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Business.^., B-IS-19 State News A-8-10
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR N0J6O
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6,1986
64 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS
Americans Make Full Use Of Holiday
By ROGER PETTER80N Associated Press Writor Americans went forth on the fifth of July, after celebrating the Statue of Libertys 100th birthday, to continue their long holiday weekend with sunburns at the beach, smoky barbecues, the crack of baseball bats or, maybe, just a quiet day fishing.
SoutMm Californians celebrated with trips to the beach and a music festival, wh^ Bostonians got bade the Boston P(^ <m Saturday for its annual Fourth concert alimg the Charles River a day late because the musicians were featuied in the Statue of Liberty festivities Friday ni^t.
And Bostons annual Harborfest continued, with an IStScentury drill team at the StatdMRise, guided walks of scenic haurbor islands, maritime displays and demonstratkms at Faneuil Hall Maitetplace and the citys fifth annual Cbowderfest restaurant competition to see whose chowders best.
Philadelphia dty workers have been on strike for five days, but the Benjamin franklin Parkway was dean Saturday aftor an estimated 400,000 people gathered the night before for fireworks. A planned concert was canceled b^useoifthestiike.
Mayor W. Wilson Goode had urged the crowd to take their trash with them, and abmit 30 non-striking management employees cleaned up what was left.
Amazingly, there wasnt much trash generated, said Police Chief In-specUH* John Clarii. Its a credit to (those in attendance). Its relatively clean, no comparison to last year.
Mark Fergusm and Karen Belligm- of Cheektowaga, N.Y., made their wedding vows Saturday in a gondola at the bottom of the 165-foot Giant Wheel at Darien Lake, an amusement park in Genesee Ckamty between Rochester and Buffalo.
They just wanted to do something different to make their wedding memorable, said park spokeswoman Pat Perryman.
Hundreds lined iq> on a New Yinrk City dock to visit the Statue of Liberty, closed fr two years for renovations. Liberty Island was closed for (me year. Ite first man inside after Nancy Reagan cut the ribbon had waited for 40 hours. And in the wake of Fridays harbor festivities and thunderous firewcNTks around the statue, Satunmys crowds in New York had a more sedate spectacle: a blimp race.
Hundreds (rf souvenir-seekers passed through a makeshift post office at
New Jerseys Liberty State Park in Jersey City to buy brand new Statue of Liberty stamps with a Liberty Weekend postmark. The Postal Service substation was open through Sunday, but only Fridays patrons got July 4, 1986, cancellations.
Snow continued falling Saturday in Oregon and Montana after dampening July 4 fireworks. Up to a foot of snow chased campers from Crater Lake National Park in southern Oregon. And hi^ wind left more than 1,500 Oreg(m coastal residents to endure Uie holiday without electricity.
Most people made a mad dash to get out, said Maureen Brig^, a Na-tiimal Paik Service sp(dieswoman at Crater Lake. We had to dig out a snowplow that had been parked for the summer.
At Zuma Beach near Los Angeles, professional beach volleyball players took to the sand courts and several hundred yards away the Western Surfing Association conducted its regional championships.
Thousands of fans of 1950s and early 1960s music, flocked to the city of
(Please turn to A-2)
President Praises Congress For Tax Revision, Aid Work
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, getting back to business Saturday after a twoHlay patriotic extravaganza in New York, applauded Congress for its votes on tax revision and aid to Nicaraguan rebels.
Recently, the C<mgress has passed two lanmnafR Idbces df lgiMaf(m that Im sure put a smile on the face of the Statue of Liberty, Reagan said in his weekly radio address.
The speech was taped Thursday, before' tne president and first lady Nancy Reagan left Washington for ceremonies in New Ycwrk Harbor marking the Fourth of July and the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.
The broadcast was aired as the Reagans landed at Andrews Air F(MTce .Base, Md., on their return from New Yor^ where they stayed at ttie Pocantfco Hills estate of the late
Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller.
In his praise of Congress, Reagan cited first our historic effort to reform our nations tax code, to make it simpler and fairer, to bring tax rates down, and to give families a long-overdue break.
diffo^ versions of the presidents tnk l^erhaul legislation, and the issue is headed for a conference committee drawn frm the two houses.
The president, who made many speeches on the issue around the country last vear, goes on the road again Thursday wiui a tax revision speech at a Chamber of Ckimmerce lunch in Dothan, Ala.
Throughout human history, taxes have been one of the foremost wa^ that governments intrude on tne rights of citizens, he said in his radio speedi. In fact, as we all learned in school, our democratic
American revolution began with a tax revolt. Our forefathers knew that if you bind up a mans economic life with taxes, tariffs and regulations, you deprive him of some of the most basic civil rights.
They have a wonderful phrase describing economic liberty in the Declaration.of Independence, the preideot said. Tlwy call it The pursuit of happiness. Well, with tax ref(Hin, were going to make that pursuit a lot easier for all Americans.
The other landmark legislation was the vote in the House to join the Senate in approving aid to the pro-democratic freedom fighters in Nicara^, Reagan said. I feel proud that on this Independence Day weekend, America has embraced * these brave men and their independent struggle.
The H<^ approved a package of
(Please turn to A-2)
A WINNER Will Kinzie, 4, receives a first place ribbon from Traci Irwin after winning the 5 and over tricycle race during Fridays Fourth of July activities at the Town
Common. See more photos on A-12. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
City, GUC Say Car Allowances Cost Efficient
ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer The dty of Greenville pays some employees who use their own vehides while conducting dty business up to 1260 a month in car allowances in preference to paying them its standard rate of 21 cents per mile.
Presently, five dty officials, induding the dty manager, police chief, director of public worb, director of. engineering and inspections and director of parks and recreation, recdve astan^ car allowance of $260 per month, and eight Greenville Utilities employees recdve $240 allowances.
Furthermore, city council members receive a $100 per month car allowance, while the mayor is given $200, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.
The council members started receiving the allowances on Jan. 1, after the move was approved Iw tte previous City Council, she said. It wm done to help of^t costs (tf usmg vdiicles for city business such as attending ribbon cuttings or otbr events in the community.
Ms. Mecb saici tb method, which has been used for the past two years is cost effective.
Weve found it is more cost effective to put some city officials on a car al
lowance, Ms. Meeks said. Most big businesses and governments are putting theirpeoplewhodrivealotcMiautoallowances.
Its less expensive for c(Nrp(Nrations because they dont have to mcur the capital expense of buying the vehicles, replacing them every five years and
paying for i^eep, gas and liability. u j- oaaa
We made the decisicm that (mly those employees who drive between 8,000. and 10,000 miles per year for dly use would receive the car allowance because
(Please turn to A-2)
Eppes Graduates Reunite To Share Special Memories
FATAL ACCIDENT - Two persons were killed Friday night when the car they were pushing was struck near Greenville. Police Officer B.M. HamiU said Kenneth Andy Roberson of Stokes and Christopher dayton Harris of Baltimore were pushing their car. which had stalled on N.C. 11, when it was struck in the rear, killing both men. HnmiU said the men had just left a car wash and the molir of the automobile was apparently wet. When they
drove onto the highway, U sUlled, he said. The driver of the second vehicle was identified as Marvin Manuel Howard of 102 Charles Lane, while the driver of the car being pushed was identified u Judy Linda Andrews of Robersonville. Both Howard and Ms. Andrews were reported Injured. The accident occurred Just north of N.C. 11-N.C. 33 at about 8:27 p.m. Investigation is continuing and HO charges have been made, said HamilL
ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer
(Related photos onA-3, A-6)
Only memories remain from ffaduates of Greenville Industrial-E^ppes High School, which was (mtroyed by fire, but this weekend about 300 alumni gathered to talk about the days of death row and new b^nnings for the black school.
This is a time to to remember special times and to remember special memories, said Marion Wilkes of Greenville, class of 1945.
Former students, teachers and chapter leaders met at the Moose Ixx^e Saturday as rart of the seventh Alumni Weekend activities.
I used to be really involved with my college alumni, i said Evora Holiday McGlone of Washington, class of 54. But my husband and I decided we wanted to work with our hij^ school alumni because our roots are here, even though weve been living in the D.C. are for more than 30 years, she said.
An alumni parade trekked down West Fifth Street to the C.M. Eppes Recreation Center, the site of the old
t school. Saturday afternoon. )torcades of local dignitaries and alumni were honored. A chartered
bus from the New York alumni, which has about 150 members, stopped frequently to give parade watchers an apple from New York.
We want the younger people to get a taste of the Big Apple, said New
York City Chapter President Randy Dupree, class of51.
Otiier alumni remembered the dances after big games, while others told of death row, a dreeded (Please turn to A-2)
Ice Cream Plant In Va. Shut Down
- By The Associated Press (Earlier story on B-18) Twenty-seven more petmle were reporteci sickened Satunlay after eating possibly contaminated Polar Bar ice cream, {lars from a Kraft Inc. plant in Ritmond, Va., that has been shut down f aninvestigation.
No illness, however, has yet been positively linked to the contamination with Listeria monocytogenes bacteria of a batch of Checkerberry-flavor Polar Bars, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said in a
In addition, because the bacteria, which are found in milk, do not mulitply when frozen, there is little
risk of infection from the ice cream, the FDA said.
At least 25 Kentucky residents reported flu-like symptoms after eating ice cream Ws from the Virginia factory, officials said Saturday.
Two South Carolina women, one in Greenville and the other in Columbia, had gotten sick after eating the product, store owners said Satuniay. Earlier, four people in North (Carolina reporteci flu-like symptoms after eatinfi Polar Bars.
Nancy Matyunas, director of the Kentucky Regional Poison Center, said abciut 100 people had called the (Please turn to A-2)
n .
/^2 Th Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C.
Sunday. July 6.1966
Cars
it was m( cost effective, Ms. Medu said. '"The fire^escue chief was considered, but we felt he should have an emergency vehicle.
Other city employees are reimbursed 21 cents, the maximum allowed by the Internal Revenue ^rvice, per mile used on city business.
We use the two methoK to cover all of the employees, Ms. Meeks said. Those people who drive (Hdy occasionally on city business get 21 cents per mile whenever they have to drive their cars.
Some departments still keep a few city-owned vehicles in opwation for daily use by staff members, but <ly pecle (m stand-by are permitted to take the vehicles home.
Generally, the rules for use of city automobiles under Nwth Cardina law restrict employees to using them for citv business exclusively, Ms. Medm said. The cars are only assigned to employees on emergency call-back duty, which amounts to very few.-Each department annually budgets money for maintenence and repairs, as well as fuel, according to Ms. Me^.
Ms. Meeks said the department of public works maintains all of the citys 172 vehicles, which includes police cars, rescue vehicles, and other city .transportation.
Ms. Meeks said the recently approved budget for fiscal year 19664)7 doesnt
p.m
Cha
Bullock
Mr. James Bullock, 35, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospi--tal. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.
Eakes
Mrs. Emma Mozingo Eakes died Friday in Zebulon.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 .m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral pel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, E.G. Eakes of Zebulon and Charles Vernon Eakes of Security, Colo.; five daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Strickland of Slidell, La., Mrs. Ruby Emerson of -Bothel, Wash., Mrs. Doris Stocks of ISnow Hill, Mrs. Deanie Bowen of 'Winterville and Mrs. Patricia Avery *of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Sue Caraway and Mrs. Mary Moore, both of Farmville, Mrs. Ethel Grooms of Greenville and Mrs. Lila Norris of Ayden; 20 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Patricia Avery, Route 1, Farmville.
Edwards Mrs. Paullet Tyson Edwards of 114 Anacostia Road, Washington, died Saturdav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be an--*nounced by Norcott and Company .'FuneralJIome of Greenville.
Forlines
Stephen Parker Forlines, infant son 01 Jonathan and Susan Forlines, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 i.m. Monday in Grace Free Will
Baptist Church by the Revs. Ed Walker, Earl Glenn and John Reed. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Parker of Hamilton, Ala.; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Forlines of Nashville, Term.; his maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Lois Lewis of Hamilton, and his itemal great-grandmother, Mrs. ittie Gilbert of Cordova, Ala.
The famiW will receive friends at Wilkerson nmeral Home from 7-9 I.m. Sunday, and at other times will at 200 Old Well Drive.
Hardee
Mrs. Ethel Adams Hardee, 68, died Thursday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Hardee was a former resident of the Black Jack community and had lived in Farmville for several years.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Meeks of Farmville; five sons, Tony Hardee of Snow Camp, Jimmy Hardee, Gene Hardee, Ray Hardee and Roy Hardee, all of Farmville; 13 andchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
: The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Meeks, near Farmville.
Lemocks
Mrs. Laura Lemocks, 72, died .Saturday. Arrangements will be an
nounced by Wilkerson 'Funeral Home.
Little
A funeral for Mr. Namon Norman Little will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. Arlee Gnffin. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Little was a lifelong resident of Greenville, and was a retired maintenance worker at East Carolina University.
Surviving are seven sons, Carl Little, Leveme Little and Harold Little, all of Greenville, James Little, Edwin Little, Norman Little Jr. and Clifton Shields, all of Baltimore; four daughters, Mrs. Joyce House, Mrs. Lillie Norfleet and Miss Wylene Little, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Katherine Reed of New York City; 33 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. At other times, the famity will be at 1805-A W. Conley St.
RosenlHH'O
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miller Rosenboro, a former resident of Ayden, died Thursday in Washington. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company of Ayden.
Rouse
Mr. George B. Rouse, 59, died at his home Saturday.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Pinewood Mem(rialPark.
Mr. Rouse had lived in the Washington area for several vears before moving back to Greenville.
Surviving are his son, George B. Rouse Jr. of Canton, Mass; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Rouse Wilson and Mrs. Mary Rouse Hale, both of Collie Park, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Nanme G. Rouse of the home; two brothers, John B. Rmise Jr. and Joe Rouse, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Harper and Mrs. Naomi Edwards, both of Greenville and Mrs. Rebecca Windham of the home, and three grandchildren.
day, and at otRer times, will be at his mothers home. Route 2, Box 632, Greenville.
Womack
Mrs. Frances 68, (tied Wednesday at I Bethel.
A graveside service wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Bethel
Somethinu To Think About
Donovan Pihffifipt
DIRECTOR-
CONSIDER THE SURVIVOR
Unfortunately, when the income producer in the family dies, often w lurvlvor's mode of living has to Im changed dramatically < The effect of this can be devastating if it has not been anticipated During their joint lifetimes, a couple should evaluate what the net estate will be and what income It can reasonably be expected to produce. They should then consider how the survivor can best anange affairs so as to live on that income. For example, it might be clear that the family residence cannot be maintained and that It should be sold. In such a case, consideration should be given to
what might be rtakied from the sale of the raildtiicc, whm should be done with this capital, what other arrangements for the survivors habitation should be made.
If this sort of evaluation is done carefully, the survivor will suffer a minimum of surprises and will make the transition with a minimum of difficulty.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary
1501 W. 14th St.
Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494
Detailed Service From A . Highly Skilled Profesional Staff
(CoatittuedfrmAl)
include any increases in auto allowances.
Malfxdm A. Gre, direcb*!^ the Greenville Utilities Commismon, said the utility has found auto aUowances to be more efficient than fumislting vehicles.
We used to furnish cars to peoj^ directly involved in operations of the system, he sdid. The commission agreed, in lieu of purcha^ a vdiicle, it would allow employees to use their cars for personal and business purposes. It was an economicid decisicm.
The plan is a benefit to both sides because an employee who is called on his beeper when not at home can drive directly here instead of having to go home to pick iq> the company vdiicle, Great said. The employee respoise time is faster, and we donH have to put out that big caintal outlay f<Hr vducks.
Ibe utilities inrovides $240 automobile allowances to four department heads, three engineers and the GUC director, Green said.
We lied Urn data we received to come up with the figure. In so doing, we eliminated one car, Green said. Employees who receive the $240 allotment are also reimbursed 21 cents per mUe for driving done outside the GUC system.
Green said the GUC has one or two cars that are not assigned to anyone that remain at the plant at night, but trucks are assigned to employees on standby for water, sewer, electrical and gas service.
Va, ...
The familv wiu receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sun-
Fourth...
(Continued from A-l)
Adelanto, in the Mojave Desert, to hear The Drifters, The Coasters, Little Anthony, Martha Reeves and The Righteous Brothers.
In Sandusky, Ohio, I think weve started a new tradition, said school Superintendent Gene Kleindienst, one organizer of a different sort of July Fourth parade.
Sanduskys parade was immobilized, turned into a stationary block party, by liability insurance worries. The band marched in place, the county fair queens float was parked, and community group disitiays lined the street.
And in Erie County, N.Y., county sheriffs deputies and Orchard Park police said Saturday they had arrested 38 people at a Friday night rock concert featuring the 1960s favorites the Grateful Dead and Bob Itylan, along with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Most were for drug possession but one man was a little nuts and kicking cars, said sheriffs C^ef of Patrol Gerald Mack.
Fourth of July fireworks displays killed two people and injured about 70, including 30 who suffered minor injuries when a rocket went into the stands at a show in Newark, N.J. and at least 25 people who were hurt when pynrtechnics burst into Iflame on the ground and fired into a crowd at J,Mass.
Eppes
Womack, home near
Mrs. Womack spent her early life in Greenville, before receiving a degree in nursing from Washington. She was employed at the Bethel Clinic for several years. She was a member of Bethel united Methodist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Margaret Thigpen Thompson of Tarto; four brothers, Cmude L. Thigpen Jr. and Bruce E. Thigpen, both of Greenville, Bennie Thigpen and Howard G. Iliigpen, both of Norfolk, Va., and two grandchildren.
Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
pu^hment for those who misbehaved in school.
We were put on display in the hall for all the other kids to see, said Red Nelson of Washington, a 1960 graduate. Mr. (W.H.) Davenport (one of the schools principals) thought that was the best way to punish us when we cut up. I was a constant visitor, he said.
Mr. Davenport was a strict disciplinarian, said Dupree. But his actions aidied us later in life.
Educators within the G.I.-Eppes High School played an important part in the childrens education, ^turday, Olga Meyers, a former English teacher, was honored by the Hampton Roads (Va.) alumni chapter for her dedication to the school and association.
Mrs. Meyers was the one who challenged us to band together to keep the tradition of Greenville In-dustrial-Eppes High School alive, said Imogene Dupree, president of the national association. We will never forget you.
Other awards were given to the oiliest alumnus, the (me with Urn most children and the one with the grayest hair. Classes ending in 1 or 6 were also honored.
I think back today and remember all the people who influenced me, Dupree said, and I guess Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Thompson had the greatest impact on my life. They
Work...
$70 milliim of military aid and $30 million in logistical and other assistance to guerrillas fighting the Marxist-led government of Nicaragua. A similar aid package was approved by the Senate earlier.
Just as the French came to the aid of our revolution, so today were extending a helping hand to those who fight against tyranny aiul for democracy, Reagan said.
The j^ident also used his most recent Supreme Court nomination to illustrate ttie theme of America as a land of opportunity.
He told the stoiw of one man who passed through Ellis Island years
(Continued from A-l)
were people you - not only in school, but at home*, church or the community, he said.
I remembered Death Row too, Dupree said. Every kid knew why you were sitting outside Mr. Davenports office. One time a bunch of us were in a club and word got around that he was coming in. We all flew out the back door. He really cared about us. We didnt appreciate it at the time, but we sure (io now.
A scholarship in memory of the three principals, Davenport, Charles M. Eppes and Alan E. Murrell, was given to Greenville student Faye Davenport. She said she. to attend North Carolina State* and major in chemical engineering. Other scholarship recipients have gone on to become architects, medical students and pharmacy.
Mrs. Wilkes summed up the weekend by offering the former students a recipe for Alumni Stew First you blend in a few hundred good friends; add thousands of memories; combine with a bushel of laughter, with some chicken pastry. coUards, candied yams, potato salad and combread; bake in July weather for three days. Ill gimrantee yoofl have the time of your life.
Residents hai^ old hi| adxkoi yearbooks, newspaper clippinci, programs of school events or pk-tures were asked to send them to tlm alumni association, P.O. Box UM, Greenville, Mrs. Dupree said.
(ContiniwdfrmA-I)
ago. A 15-year-old Italian immigitot who spoke not a word of
Little did he imagine that his Antonin Scalia, would be appoioind It the highest court in the land, there It uphold and protect our ConstitiitkB, the miardian of all our beedoms, hi said.
Reagan recently nominattd Justice William H. Rehnquist to ne-ceed Chief Justice Warren who IS retinog, and said bn woeII nominate Scalia, a judge of tho U J. Court of Appeals in wbbiDgtei, to the high court if Rehnquiit to tm-firmedas chief.
center at the Kosair Childrens Hospital in Louisville saying they had eaten ice cream from the Virginia plant, but only 25 have had the nausea and diarrhea associated with the bacteria.
!%e said tests will be complete in about a week to determine if the symptoms are a result of the bacteria in the ice cream.
Of the 25 in Kentucky, one is a pregnant woman. Matyunas said the bacteria can be life threatening in pregnant women, infants and the elderly. The same bacteria, but from contaminated cheese, was linked to 38 deaths of unborn, newborn or stillborn babies in California last year.
Reports of flu-like symptoms in consumers who have eaten Polar Bars are normal reactions from consumers. People hear about this and imagine themselves to be ill, Kraft spokesman Fred Clay said Saturday from Glenview, 111.
Kraft announced a voluntary recall Thursday of all Polar Bars produced at its Richmond, Va., plant after Listeria monocytogenes were found
Man Charged With Murder
A Washington woman has died after receiving injuries from guishot wounds in a Saturday shooting incident at 523 Greenfield Blvd., according to Greenville police.
Norman Smith, 40, of Washington was charged by the department with murder in the death of Paullet Tyson Edwards, 32. Officers said Smith was arrested at the scene and is in the Pitt County Jail.
Police said a .38 caliber pistol was recovered from the crime scene.
The incident was reported at 2:13 p.m.
(Continued from A4)
in Checkerberry flavor Polar Bars that left the factory before June 19.
The five-ounce ice cream bars, sold in packages of six, were distributed primarily in the eastern United States, said Clay. Polar Bars made at Kraft plants in Framingham, Mass., ana Huntington, Ind., are unaffected by the recall.
Clay said Friday the company had recovered all the unsold bars from the oidy batch, of 65,000 bars, in which the bacteria was found, but added that Kraft did not know how many bars from that batch had been sold to consumers.
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When people first think about prearrangement, inevitably; these statements - or ones like them - come up. And, the truth to, they are legitimate thoughts - if you only consider your own views. Who does care? Others care. Family, friends, neighbor!, busine associates. Prearrangement is important not so muck to yourself, but to others.
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In The Area
Vehicle Entered
A vehicle parked at the Joe Cullipher car dealership, 3401 S. Memorial Drive, was broken into at about 12:18 p.m. Saturday, Greenville police said.
Taken from the car were a stereo and speakers valued at $450, a ski vest valued at $90, a ski valued at $375 and a barefoot ski suit valued at $250, officers said.
Police set damage to the vehicle at $200.
Two sets of hubcaps were also ' stolen from the dealerships parking lot, police said, but no damage to cars was reported.
eluding Pitt County, are in a new publication by
ited
te
Doctor Joins Practice
Dr. Richard Lee Pippin has joined Quadrangle Internal Medicine for the practice of general internal medicine.
Quadrangle has new offices at 201 N. Main St., Farmville, and existing offices at 1705 W. Sixth St. in Greenville.
Pippin is a graduate of North Lenoir High School and Wake Forest University, where he received a bachelors degree in biology. He earned his medical degree from the East Carolina University School of Medicine and served both his medical internship and medical resi-dencey at the ECU facility.
While in medical school, Pippitv was class president, president of the! ECU section of the N.C. Medical' Society, and a member of the executive board of the Pitt County Medical Society.
He is a member of American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, N.C. Medical Society and Pitt County Medical Society.
Pippin and his wife, Victoria, have a son. Sterling, and reside in Farmville.
^Spotlight on Arts Education was prepar^ by the Division of Arts Iklucation as a means to identify and provide information about promising approaches to arts education in schools in this state.
Superintendant Craig Phillips said the [Hiblication is ba^ on the conviction* that the ideas and values communicated through a well-balanced arts education programs are essential to the education of every student in the state.
Pitt Countys arts program, said the arts education coordinator, is based on the belief that our country depends on the ability to create and be creative. An arts education program has been develi^ and involves classes in visual arts, music and chorus, dance, theater arts, band and orchestra.
Pitt County schools have been involved in several pilot programs relating to arts education.
Spotlight was funded by a grant from the Council of Chief State School Officers.
Fireworks Possession
Greenville police said four Georgia men were charged with possessiim of pyrotechnics Saturday.
Investigating officers said Todd J. Smith and Scott D. Smith, both of Atlanta, and James R. Foss and William J. Brannigan, both of Marieta, were arrested at 2 p.m. Police said two bags of fireworks were recovered.
At 11 p.m. Friday, police cited Jeffrey Buehler of 203-A Horseshoe Drive for possession of pyrotechnics, officers said.
^ign f (e (Sreen ^ug
ALUMNI PARADE More than 300 people took part in the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Alumni Parade Saturday. The New York chapter passed out apples to parade watchers, while others reminisced about
high school days of the G.I.-Eppes Fighting Bulldogs. The theme of the parade was The Greatest Love Of All. (Reflector Staff Photo by Harold Joyner)
752-4043
Shelter Coordinator
Winston Kobe has been named shelter coordinator for the Pitt County Family Violence Program.
Ms. Kobe will be the administrator of the shelter for abused women and dependents soon to .be located in Greenville.
for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building to conduct a hearing on the method of election. The meeting will be followed by a workshop session to review the agenda items for the regular monthly meeting.
Art Auction Set
Station Gets Awards
Children's Theater
An organizational meeting for adults interested in assisting with childrens theater will be hela Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St. The theater is open to area youngsters from age 5 through high school age.
WNCT-TV, Channel 9 in Greenville, has received first place for two divisions of the Annual Radio-Television News Directors Association of the Carolinas competition, according to Roy Hardee, news director.
WNCT-TV won first place for spot news with its coverage of the fatal Greene County school bus-truck accident and for a series on poverty.
A documentary, Night of Te also received spiecial recognition by the association, Hardee said. The series reflected the night of the 1984 tornados that swept through eastern North Carolina, one year later.
The St. Peters Womens Club is continuing plans for its annual art auction Aug. 16 at the Greenville Country Club. Tickets may be purchased from any club member or from the St. Peters Church Rectory.
Girl Scout Named
Stephanie Hewett of Greenville has been selected to represent the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina at the Stage in the Sage gathering of Girl Scouts at National Center West in Ten Sleep, Wyo. July 26 through Aug. 16.
'Theatre arts will be practiced during the gathering, with performances planned for audiences in Ten Sleep andWorland,Wyo.
Arts Publication
Arts education programs in seven . North Carolina school systems, in-
Call Council Meeting
A special call meeting of the Greenville City Council is scheduled
Reflector Adds A News Service
Class Peunion
Greene Central High Schools graduating class of 1980 will hold its six-year class reunion July 19 at the Holidav Inn Holidome on Memorial Drive from 7:30 until midnight.
For further information call Paula Tugwell at 943-3813 or Leychia Gamble at 747-5120.
Good Hope FWB
In a move to expand its coverage. The Daily Reflector has added the Los .\ngeles Times-Washington Post News Service to its list of news sources.
The addition of this supplemental news service will broaden the scope and depth of information The Daily Reflector brings to its readers on a vanety of timely topics, according to David J. Whichard II, the newspapers editor and co-publisher.
The L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service will make available to us the best of the productivity of the news and editorial staffs of two of the nations most respected newspapers on the East and West coasts, Whichard said.
The Reflector had been receiving the news service on a trial basis until July 1, when the service began on a continuing basis.
The news service was established in 1962 to make available to others the in-depth reporting for which the Post and the Times have won national and international reputations.
In addition to the 800 reporters and editors that staff the Times and Post, and the newspapers 64 bureaus in the United States and abroad, the staffs of Newsday, The Dallas Times Herald, The Hartford Courant, The Denver Post and several other newspapers also contribute news and feature articles to the news service. International coverage is supplemented by correspondents of the British newspaper. The Guardian; the German news agency, DPA, and the French News agency, AFP.
The news service also provides (diotos or drawings by staffs of The Times, The Post and other sources to illustrate many of the articles.
The Reflector receives LA Times-Washington Post news service articles dii^tly into its computer by way of satellite.
CORRECTION
In the Sears Sales Section in todays paper the art is incorrect on the Men's Dress Shoes Sale Priced $24.97. This shoe is a lace-up style not slip-on. The sale price of $24.97 is correct.
We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconvenience.
Sears, Rgeliiick & Co.
Qroamllle, N.C.
Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P. A.
takes pleasure In announcing the association of
Dr. R. Lee Pippin
Internal Medicine at their Farmville ofOce 201 North Main Street
Cardlova*cuIar and Internal Medicine Donald H. Tucker, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglaa C. Privette, M.D.
William J. Mlnteer. M.D. .
Lynn H. Orr, Jr., M.D. \
Pulmonary Diaeaae and Internal Medicine Robert A. Shaw, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.
Rheumatology and Internal Medicine C. Mkhael Ramadell, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Randal E. White, M.D.
Gaatroenterology and Internal Medicine Douglaa F. Newton, M.D.
Mark Dellaaega, M.D.
Internal Medicine Rlcliard W. Croekery, M.D.
exiating ofRcea at ^
1705 W. 6tb Street, BulU^ GreemOk,N.C. 27834
Office Hours:
MondsirFrldaye 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
and 2:00 p.m. 5:00
Telephone: 753-7141 (Farmville)
752-6101 (OreenvUle) 752-4163 (Nlghte. Weekend and Holiday)
a.m. Guest s Blount and Ell
kers will be Jean ess Rhuarma Knox.
University College
The University College, East Carolina University has announced a schedule of undergraduate course offerings for the fall term.
Classes generally meet on campus one evening per week, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Individuals may enroll on a part-time or full-time basis.
The University College is for individuals who desire to attend ECU as part-time day or evening students. Individuals may pursue a degree while employed full or part-time. Individualsmay also enroll for self-improvement, certification or personal interest.
Degree programs in 11 areas are available. In addition, the general education requirements for other baccalaureate degrees can usually be completed through the University College. Minors in several areas, including business administration, are available.
The fall semester will begin on Aug. 25 with registration set for Aug. 21. For a listing of degrees available in the evenings or a copy of the fall schedule, contact the University College, ECU, or call 757-6488.
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Sunday OpinionMerger Means True Progress For Education
Quietly, almost soundlessly, an important beginning for Pitt County education slipped by last week.
Greenville and Pitt County schools merge^intd one unit July 2, ending half a decade of headliiies, hoopla and planning. The project ducked political dodgeballs from both the home front and Washington and still came out alive.
Now, with consolidation a reality, progress is at hand. Educators can roll up their sleeves and go to work putting out a better product.
The merger project was conceived with specific goals in mind. County commissioners wanted funding headaches relieved. County schools wanted crumbling mobile units and outdated facilities replaced. City schools wanted racially balanced classrooms and a broader tax base.
Taxpayers can expect to see these results from consolidation, but many of them will be slow to surface, and many of the effects will be intangible.
The first, most visible, effect of merger will be improved funding for our schools. Costs wont diminish but tax dollars will be put to better use by a consolidated school system money will be spent more efficiently and equitably. Education needs can now be funded by priority, not by the fair share for each approach, regardless of the magnitude of the need.
Another immediate result of merger is a strong, flexible school system one that draws from both the urban resources of Greenville and the diverse rural background of Pitt County.
The least tangible but most important by-product of merger will be a higher quality product better educated students. That goal keeps the very political project in perspective. The real benefits go to the students and ultimately the community that pays the bills.
Consolidation was sold as a panacea for the schools ills. Having one school system will address these problems, but it will take time.
When merger became a reality, that was a step down the path to progress.Funding Plan Will Work Well
If government is anything, it is the art of compromise.
That is what Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has sought to do with the highway funding package pending in the Legislature.
Gov. Jim Martin had proposed a plan to transfer drivers education, highway patrol and motor vehicles budget from the highway fund to the general fund. This, coupled with a gas tax increase, was designed to provide more money for road construction.
There was major opposition to that plan because it would take away funds for education and other state purposes.
Then a Martin-Jordan plan to raise $172.2 million in 1986-87 and $208.6 million the following year was proposed. It would increase the gas tax by 2 cents and put a 3 percent tax on motor fuel at the wholesale level. The plan would transfer drivers education ($27.6 million) to the general fund.
The plan sailed through the Senate but stalled in the House Appropriations Committee.
The plan should be acceptable. We are not totally happy with the drivers education funds transfer, but it is the best that is available. The road needs of North Carolina are too great to allow the entire highway financing package to die during this session of the Legislature.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209CotanchStrMt,
QrMnvlll,N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES
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The Aisoclated Preas l8 exclusively entitled to uee lor publication all news dIsDNches credited toir^^ otherwise credited to this paper and also the local SpuSlshed herein. Allrigls of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Alvin
Taylor
David Harrington, a former ECU student with undergraduate and graduate degrees in political science, was caUed on by staff writer Carol Tyer to comment on the death of Sen. John East.
Harrington knew and admired the senator as a teacher and his heartfelt comments reflected that. Using Sen. Easts own thou^ts on the trials of Job, Harrington offered comfort to those who could not understand the senators death.
The thoughts were moving to the point that they brought a call from the senators widow. Sis East. She expressed her appreciation to Harrington for what he had said in the newspaper.
Sunday Morning Notes
There were, of course, many tributes to Sen. East during the trying days of last week. The president spoke and so did senators, high government officials and former academic col-legues.
There could be no higher praise Cor Jdm East than t ^ch came from a former student who held him in high esteem. East had reached the pinnacle of die political world when he took his seat in the United States Senate, no doubt a moment of great pride for him. He had also served his country as an officer in the U.S. Marines and he was a lawyer who practiced for a time.
Almost surely, however, Sen. East viewed himself first as a teacher, one who
passes the accumulated knowlege of the ages on to new generations. Certainly the enthusiasm he brought to that role would indicate that it was a great joy for him. We also know now that he intended to return to the faculty of East Carolina University..
Almost all of John Easts former students would have spoken glowingly of him if they had been called upon and that should impress upon us all just what an awesome responsibility teaching is.
John East went on to success such as few of us will ever achieve. Before that, however, he left a lasting impression on his young East Carolina University students, ^ving them his wisdom which will in turn be
passed on to many future generations.
And there could be no doubt of the esteem in which Sen East was held on the day of the memorial servic|. Great jets landed at Pitt-Greenville Airport and the somber leaders of the region emerged. The Doles, Mrs. (ieorge Bush, Sen. Thur-mond^and many others from Washington made the fli^ here. From Noctti^roli|Mi there were GovT^artin, Sen. Helms. Rep. BroyhiH and a number of other state and local political leaders. .
It was a great show of respect for a man who virtually everyone held in hi^ regard. For all, their association with Sen. East has ended, but not the memories.
-niisnm.'
James J. Kilpatrick
Court Buys Barrel Of Trouble
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court bought itself a barrel of trouble on Monday with its sharply divided opinion in the Indiana gerrymandering case. The consequences may not be as calamitous as the dissenting Justice Sandra Day OConnor fears, but the court has plunged into one more political thicket where thorns are sharp and judicial robes are bound to get snagged.
The facts are not seriously in dispute. In 1981, the Indiana General Assembly undertook the redistricting of state legislative seats in the wake of the 1980 census. Republicans were in firm control. They huddled up a conference committee composed entirely of Republican members. They hirea a computer firm to draw lines that would maximize Republican opportunities. Two days before adjournment they brought in a lulu of a scheme, and they pushed it to adoption by a straight party-line vote. They had the very hest plan, and the very worst intentions.
Just before the state legislative elections of 1982, a group of Democrats brought suit. They contended that such partisan gerrymandering deprived them of equal protection of the law under the 14th Amendment. A three-judge District Court agreed that their constitutional rights had been violated; On Monday the high court reversed that decision. What the court held on the evidence in this particular case, in effect, was that the Republicans had set out to swindle the Democrats but had bungled the job.
The court held a good deal more than that. For the first time, a clear majority of the court ruled that claims of political gerrymandering are justiciable. This was the threshold question: Do federal courts have power to hear such claims at all? Yes, said Justices White, Brennan, Marshall, Blackmun, Powell and Stevens. No, said Justices OConnor, Rehnquist and Chief Justice Burger.
White relied, in a plurality opinion, on a string of state and federal cases
going back to the historic decision in 1962 in Baker v. Carr. That was the Tennessee state case that wrote into Uie equal protection clause the principle of one person, one vote. In 1964 came Reynolds v. Sims, applying that principle to congressional elections. These cases were followed by other cases forbidding ducrimination on account of race. The reapportionment cases held that an individuals vote could not be diluted by political shenanigans; the racial cases held that a groups political strength could not be diluted by tricky electoral gimmicks.
In the Indiana decision, the courts nine members were all spraddled out. The plurality agr^ flatly that there are judicially discernible and manageable standards for deciding cases of unconstitutional gerrymandering. The trouble was that in this case the protesting Democrats had not met these standards. They had not demonstrated continued frustration. Indeed, at the time the suit was filed, they had demonstrated
no frustration at all, for no election had been held under the 1981 law. As it turned out, the 1982 elections were. inconclusive: The Democrats actually won 13 of 15 Senate seats that were up for g^abs. As gerrymanderers, the Republicans were rank amateurs. The results of 1982, no matter how they were interpreted, could not suffice to prove the Democrats charge: Relying on a single election to prove unconstitutional discrimination is unsatisfactory.
It comes down to this: In order to sustain a plea of unconstitutional gerrymandering, plaintiffs must first prove discriminatory intent. Then they must demonstrate visible effects over at least two statewide elections.
In a strong dissenting opinion, Justice OConnor made some telling points. Proving racial discrimination IS no problem, for a voters race does not change. For all practical political purposes, the black vote is a polarized vote. But a voters party preference may change overnight.
Maxwall Glen Cody Shearer
WASHINGTON - Since the nomination of Justice William H. Rehnquist for chief justice of the Supreme Court, many observers have predicted that Rehnquists razor-snarp intellect and winning manner will lead the high court sharply to the right.
But others, like Harvard Law Professor Laurence Tribe, doubt that the Court will react so predictably. Unless Rehnquist trims his sails ideolo^cally, says Tribe, the new chief justice may lack ttie influence expected of one in his post.
Indeed, of 15 previous chief justices, says the National Law Journal, none has represented an ideological extreme of the court to the extent that... Rehnquist would. As evidence, the Journal notes that Rrimquist has been the solitary (tissenting justice in 47 Supreme Court cases in his 14 yean of soirice, more solo dissents than any his peere in that period.
The issues in the cases involved point to Rehnquists firm belief in the primacy of state law over federal law, and to a reluctance to dabble in the affairs of other branches of government both time-h(Miored conservative principles.
Rehnquist May Lean Right
Yet Rehnquist has stood fast when even his conservative colleagues wavered. He was alone, for instance, in opposing the courts decision to strike down state laws establishing residency requirements for medical interns. He also stood alone in dissent when state laws treating men and women differently with regard to age of adulthood, workers compensa-
the Social Security Administration from discriminating against illegitimate children, extended the Voting Rights Act to local elections, and upheld the fundamental right to marry.
Much of the power of a chief justice stems from the ability to assign himself to write minions in important cases. Unless lUhnquist shows a new propensity to agree with his colleagues, his minority opinions may often be only exercises in conservative complaint.
Lately, Vice President George Bush has had a rough go of it poUti-cally. His political action committee spent a lot of money with disappointing results - this spring,
recruiting supporters in Michigan to play a role in the presidential nominating process: ola Bush hand Rich Bona, who has been working Iowa and New York for the VP, has been brought in to limit the damage. In Texas, which Bush claims as his legal residence, a recent survey shows him enjoying lukewarm support among party officials.
The consistenUjf bad news has left Bushs political rivals quizzical and his long-time friends and advisers unsettled. Fingers have been pointed at Lee Atwater, the ambitious political consultant who has been running the unofficial Bush presidential campaien. There are going to have to be changes, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, a disgruntled Bush confidant, says.
With victims in all 50 states and the District of (Columbia, AIDS is hardly a disease limited to big cities with large gay populations. By 1991, in fact, the feaeral Centers for Disease Control estimates that more than 80 percent of AIDS cases will be found outside California and New York, which now account for more than half.
Meanwhile, the Public Health Service predicts that the aggregate cost
of treating AIDS patients is likely to balloon. Government estimates for 1991 range as high as $16 billion, and even then they tend to overlook some costs. New York City, which spent $1 million per week last year tocare for. 240 patients in its municipal hospital, system, expects that figure to double in 1966.
Congressmen from the Northeast, and Midwest have Joined forces to prod the Defense Department into channeling more prime Pentagon
Ejects to the Frostbelt. Launched the Northeast-Midwest Con^-lal Ckialition, the Task Force on Defense charges that none of the nations major strategic installations is located north of the Mason-Dixon' line.
Frances decision this spring to bar the overflight of its territoi7 by U. warplanesheaded for Libya angered a la^ part of the American public. But who would have thought that 81 percent of the French public, according to a Gallup Poll, would supDort
the U.S. action? By contrast, onW SO percent of the British public ana 25 percent of West Germans sodorasd ibeU.S.raid. Ui.,
PaulT.
O'ConnorSales Tax May Be Last Chance Around
RALEIGH - Local governments are about to get a $180 million-a*year blank check from the General Assembly, Theyd better enjoy it, because theres strong legislative sentiment to make this the last bit of fmancial help for the counties.
The assembly is close to authorizing an additional half-percent local option sales tax. It would be u^ county governments to add the new tax to the 4.5 peKdm sales tax which 99 of the 100 counties charge. (Dur^m County charges 4 percent.) /
This half-percent sales tax increase has been a long time in coming. In 1983, the assembly approved a halfpercent local option increase after heated debate. Almost immediately, however, local governments and educators began lobbying for an additional half-percent. Since 19M, approval of another half-percent has appeared inevitable.
While the tax increase may have been inevitable, the
iom it was to take was not. Local government (rfficials have argi^ that the tax should come with no strings attached. Educators have argued that the new revenues raised by the tax ought to be earmarked for construction of new schools.
Advocates of no-strings appear to have won out. Local governments should receive the $180 million the tax will raise with few; if any, restrictions as to how they can spend it. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who prefered tying the tax to education, says the money had better be spent <m education, however, because local governments wont be getting any more new money soon.
Between the first and second half-cents, the state will have put the needed $2 billion to county governments over a penod of five years, Jordan said in reference to the states projected $2 billion worth of school building needs. Any tax increase beyimd thi^^t half-cent is going to be difficult to pass.
R|^. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamis, House Finance chairman, edioed Jordans appraisal of the legisatures mood towards additional funds for local governments.' Quinn said, The sales tax will be at about the highest it can be for North Carolina. Both said that a nickel sales tax on each dollar of purchases represented a psychological barrier that North Carolina legislators wmild be unwilling to break in the near future.
Jordan and Quinn also expressed doubt that the legislature would proviite other money either in the form of a bond issue or direct appropriation - to the counties in the near future.
id^Aext
Their message, then, is that the counties and cities are getting this new source of revenue. If they dont use it for education, theyll have to do with(Hit better schools because the legislature wont be bailing them out.
There is considerable sentiment' in the General
that some counties have fallen down (m their iility to provide for school buildings. Jordan hinted at this when he said, A lot of us foupt hard for the other half cent (in 1963) because we thought a lot of it was going to be used for school buildings. We havent seen the recofds that the money was used fi- what wed hoped.
Jim Blackburn, cousel to the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, said that half-percent increase did fuel new school construction. In fiscal 1985, he said, local spending on school construction jumped to $127 million from $87 million the year before.
But Blackburn and Gene Causby of the N.C. School Boards Association both confirmed that their members now know that the next half-cent will be their last infusion of new revenue and that if new schools are to be built, t^ counties had better use this money.
Public Forum
Totheeditor:
Much has been presented to defame former President Richard M. Nixon. I am on a personal crusade to vindicate him, ^ I believe these facts.
First: Nbcon was deprived of the presidency in 1960 because of media-^wn discrepancies in tallying the votes in Texas, Illinois and especially Chicago.
With this edge, Kennedy was victorious. Kennedy got us involved in Vietnam
French t in power.
after the communists had kicked out the Fmich I--^------
Second: It was later that President Johnson escalated the Vietnam War, if that is the correct wording, without congressi(mal sanction or approval as had been done in the Kennedy maneuver, thus, taking the lives of our best young men to ie tuiw of over 53,000 souls.
Third: It was Richard M. Nixon who brought this unorthodox killing to a close. Ifis only thanks was to catch hell for trying to stampwt a Cambodian flareup that tlte communists hqied to ensnare us in. Richara Nix<m culd well be the saviour of as many as were dead or more by closing oumhis tragedy. He mi^t have also prevented an internal revolution as the VietMmmvoly^ent was peaking in the United States, with anger, dissent and revulsiOirlTy great numbers of good American citizens.
The Watergate Debacle is trivia in itself, considering what has passed unnoticed by all presidents from Washington to Reagan.
As a beginning and gesture to recognize a mans genuine greatness, I suggest that we bring it to the attention of Duke University to honor Nixon with the previously intended doctor of laws degree that he deserves as the (Hitstanding alunmus of this instituticm and to ask the universitys former president, Terry Sanford, to act as lobbyist in this movement. As a Democrat seeking a seat in Congress previously held by the late Sen. John East of Greenville, he would show statesmanship to Republicans in North Carolina that would help him.
Thoughts are things. Suggestions rule the world. Call him today.
Ralph SheU Kinston, N.C.
MDINWl?
MRCRlif T BY AMei?lCAH- TO WliSS...
Totheeditor:
Mr. Vojteckys letter of June 30 accuses GWEN opponents of forsaking preparedness and accepting defeat. I disagree and will try to explain why.
First, local opponents of GWEN do not advocate surrender, but maintain that our current arsenal of thousands of nuclear weapons is a more than sufficient deterrent to an enemy attack. If the GWEN system adds little or notMng to that deterrent, then it is a waste of our hard-earned tax dollars as surely as $70 hammers and $3,000 coffee pots.
Second, does piling weapon upon weapon in a vain effort to gain a tectoo-logical e^e make us more or less secure? We believe that it is the pursuit of an unrestrained arms race which has o basis in logic. Because it culini-nates in a world bristling with nuclear weapons, the arms race greatly increases, the risk that nuclear weaons will, by accident, madness or miscalculation, be used and will trigger the holocaust that we all fear. In the long run, our security, and yes, ir strength, lies not in building more weapons, but in relying less and less (m weapons which can undoubtedly al-rea<v destroy us and our world.
JohnC.Moskop
Greenville
George
Gedda
Viet Spectre Still Around
Presi-
Totheeditor:
Two letters in the Forum June 29 attracted my attention. First, C.T. Paces letter on South Africa praises South Africas beauty, its marvelous education and standards of living for its blacks. He assures us that the whole cmiflict in that land is the fault of communists and our procommunist congressmen.
The beautiful way of life for South Africa escapes me. Most blacks are unemployed in the usual sense of that term; they can live, travel, work, hold rallies and go to school only when and where the minority dictates. Thats beautiful? ^
Merrilee Harrison reported donating Spotlight to Joyner Library at ECU. It is a fascinating publication. I subscribed to it until I read articles suggesting going backward to a segregated military, segregated prison system, etc. Too, it seems to represent something worse than globalism, which Mrs. Harrison apparently fears. It reeks of racism and anti-Semitism. The public - should read Spotlight to see how far this country has to go before we can claim to be democratic in mind and heart.
. William C. Byrd Sr.
Route 3, Greenville '
Wi^INGTOTT ("SPr ^
yearn ago. South Vietnamese____
dkmi Nguyen Van Thieu, under AMerican pressure, scheduled presidential elections in the hope that democratization would broaden the base of support for his U.S.-backed country.
Thieu, an army general, found himself under constant fire from American liberals, who claimed the election process was not free and fair and that he was rigging the system to ensure that his candidacy would be successful.
What more can I do to show that this is a genuine test of popular will? Thieu plaintively asked a group of American reporters on election eve.
however, there are allegations of ot box stuffing, fraudulent vote jts, unexplained suspensions of allot count and American ma-nipiflation during the campaign to ensure the U.S.-backed candidate wins.
A case in point is the Panamanian presidential elections of 1984. The New York Times reported a week ago the United States nad assembled conclusive evidence that the military strongman of Panama, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, ordered the Panama Defense Force to intervene and overturh^e outcome. Noriegas candidate, Nicolas Ardito Barletta, was declared me winner.
Totheeditor: . ,
Jim Whittingtons organization was featured in an Associated Press article (Daily Reflector 5-2-86) in which letters mailed by the Fountain of Life carried the following message on the envelop in bold blue print: Two are already dead Will there be another one??? As a result, the Alabama attorney generals office ordered Whittington to stop seeking donations by mail in the state of Alabama.
Government officials in other states are telling us that we have a problem. Shouldnt our community leaders make an effort to correct this problem? Why doesnt Sheriff Ralph TVson ask for an investigation by the North Carolina attorney generals office?
Raymond Mills Route 3, Greenville
Lose, replied a television correspondent. As it turned out, Thieu won the election. But the notion that he was the beneficiary of an electoral hoax continued to haunt his countrys ties to the United States.
Echoes of that oft-told anecdote are being heard closer to home nowadays as, with U.S. encouragement, many Latin American countries are trying their own hand at democracy.
/ihe State Department version of the election is that it was aware many Panamanians felt the result was fraudulent but that, on balance, the process was a step toward the U.S. goal of encouraging greater civilian rule in Panama after 16 years of military-dominated leadership.
who went to Panama in May 1984 to observe the election process.
To give even a qualified seal of approval to a disreputable election woidd be to destroy hope and cause a general disillusionment with democratic processes, the group said.
On the other hand, to condemn as unacceptable what was only a muddy and untidy performance might irremediably tarnish a significant step toward a more perfect democracy. In the end. Secretary of State George Shultz decided to give his blessing to the Panamanian experiment by attending Barlettas inau-piration. Aides described Shultz as )eing genuinely surprised by the allegations made in the Times article. 1 A'few diys before that article ^ in. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., ^id Mexir^resident Miguel de la Madrid was fraudulently elected in 1982 and that his party falsified the legislative election results two years later to ensure a favorable outcome.
States, and Guzman was declared the winner. The Dominican people gave th8n-Secretary of State (;yrus Vance an enthusiastic welcome when he visited the country afterward. It was an acknowledgement of their belief that U.S. intervention had saved Dominican democracy.
But what happens when a candidate opposed by the United States looks like he might win? Did the Reagan administration prevent the victory of Salvadoran rightist candidate Roberto dAubuisson as provisional president in 1982?
DAubuisson has never been a favorite of Washingtons. The Carter administration expelled him from the United States in 1980. The Reagan administration once denied his request for a visa.
Sometimes, Latin American elections go smoothly, with no argument about the outcome. At other times.
State D^artment deputy spokesman Charles Redman suggested last week that allegations of fraud in the election posed something of a ^lemma for the administration. He said Uie problem was summed up by Uie report of a group of Americans
There have been occasions when the United States has used its influence to ensure an honest outcome. Authorities in the Dominican Republic halted the vote count in the 1978 election when it appeared that opposition candidate Antonio Guzman might win.
But four years ago, it appeared that dAubuisson might be elected as head of government by the Salvadoran Constituent Assembly. It was a close call but victory went to Alvaro Magana, a banker.
The U.S. ambassador to El Salvador at the time, Deane Hinton, in an extraordinary admission, once told author Joan Didioh that the United States did not sit idly by while the assembly debated the issue.
The vote count was resumed after vigorous protests by the United
Of dAubuissons presidential bid, he said, We stopped that one on the one-yard line.R. Gregory Nokes
Reagan Clears Air
WASHINGTON (AP) - Althouch the Reagan administration has in the past been ambiguous about the goal , of its policy in Nicaragua, there was no amoiguity in President Reagans speech on ie eve of the House vote in favor of $100 million in mostly miliary aid to the Contra rebels.
Reagan said he still hopes for a peaceud settlement, but made clear
it would have to be entirely on Amer-
ican and Contra terms. The United -States will support any negotiated -setement or Contadora treaty that
will bring real democracy to
Nicaragua.
What we will not support is a paper agreement that sells out the
kcaraguan peoples right to be free, Reagan said. That may mean bankrolling the Contra insurgency
' until the Sandinistas say uncle, as Reagan once put it.
Finding a legal basis for supporting the^tras has not been a sim-
pie one, as international law seems 'explicitly to prevent such action -
barring a oeclaration of wm, a
defense against direct attack, or . support of a treaty commitment.
6 The administration has based its
actions on a right to collective self-defense under the charter of the Oi^anization of American States, even though the OAS itself hasnt acted, or even been asked to act.
The administration says the Nicaraguans have supported insurgencies in El Salvador, Costa Rica and Honduras and this gives the United States the right to intervene on behalf of existing governments in those countries.
One of several problems with the argument, however, is that the alleged aggression has never been clear cut. There was evidence of some arms smuggling to El Salvador, but it was not pinned on the government and by most accounts has ceased. Moreover, the Nicaraguans have offered to sign a treaty that provides for secure borders.
The administration says the leftist
government could not be trusted to ve up to any such agreement. A communist Nicaragua, allied with the Soviet Union, is a permanent threat to us all, Reagan said in his speech.
But the World Ckwrt, in a 12-3 ruling last week, rejected Washingtons
self-defense claim and said the administration was violating international law as provided in me United Nations charter and elsewhere.
It said: The United States of America, by training, arming, equipping, financing and supplying the (jontra forces or otherwise encouraging, supporting and aiding military and paramilitary activities in and against Nicaragua, has acted against ^ Republic of Nicaragua, in breach of its obligation under customary international law not to intervene in the affairs of another state.
Not in recent history could anyone recall the United Statec having been declared an aggressor by a respected international tribunal. While the court lacks enforcement powers, it is the legal arm of the United Nations and has in the past received the wholehearted support of the United States.
The administration has already said it wiU igiMHre the World Court ruling on grounds it exceeded its jurisoiction.
But there are those who feel damage done to international law by the American action will in the long run
exceed any gains from forcing a cha^e in Nicaraguas government.
Tms decision of the court is of extraordinary significance because the Americans traditionally stand for the rule of law, and for the United States to refuse to abide by an arbitration decision of the World Court is to drive a stake in the heart of the rule of law, said Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, one of a handful of House Republicans who voted against Centra aid.
George
GallupPoll
The United States has a long record of intervention in Nicaragua. U.S. Marines were in Nicaragua almost continuously from 1912 to 1933 to protect American economic interests.
The Americans created the Nicaraguan National Guard to help the Marines maintain control. T1 National Guard later provided the base of support for Anastasio Somoza, the dictator ousted by the Sandinistas in 1979.
It remains to be seen whether the American, in their effort to again shape Um future of Nicaragua, will be any more successful than they were previously.
PRINCETON, N.J. - Americans willingness to join the national crusacte against drunken driving is exemplified by their overwhelming support for a national law that would raise the orinking age in all states to 21.
In the latest (mid-June) Gallup Poll, 80 percent express support for such a law while 17 percent are opposed. The naonal consensus includes large ipa-jorities from population groups that would be most directly affected if a na-timial drinUng-age law were enacted young adults (18-29 years) and residents of states where persons under 21 still can drink alcoholic beverages
^bUc support for a uniform 21-year drinking-age law doubtless stems from evidence of widespread alcohol abuse on the part of young people, including the grim statistic that 40 percent of those killed each year in alcohol-related highway accidents are unaer age 25.
At present, the individual states are free to set their own mimmum drink-ing-age laws. In 1984, however, the federal government passed a law requiring that all states raise their legal drinking age to 21 or face reduction in their U.S. highway funds. States that are not in compliance by Oct. 1 risk losing 5 percent of their share of the $10.6 billion in road construction funds in 1987 and 10 percent in 1988. .
Curreny, onlv nine states and the District of Columbia^ternut legal drinking uiuler age 2L AltluHigh some state officials have complained about federal blackmail, the statute thus far has withstood all lemi challenges.
Strong (2-to-l) public support is found for withholding highway funds from states that fail to comply with the law, with 64 percent in favor and 32 perr>nt
^^^^Hwn^hat greater opposition is expressed by men, young adults and residents of non-comjrtying states. However, solid majorities in all major population groups favor the measure.
The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
8undw.juiy6>t9BB
Compact Debate Goes On
NEW ALUMNI CHARTERS - Three charters of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Alumni Association were awarded Saturday during the seventh alumni weekend at the Moose Lodge. Imogene Dupree, association president, right, recites the pledge to James
Forhes, Washington; Marion Norcott Langley, Hampton Roads, (Va.), and Marion Wilkes, GreenviUe, for new charters in their respective towns. (Reflector Staff Photo by Harold Joyner)
ByROBlNP.TEATER Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) -over whether North Carolina should mp out of a Southeast regional compact and handle its own low-level radioactive waste isnt over, even though the short legislative session almost is, lawmakers say.
A bill before Rep. George Millers Judiciary I Committee wo^d remove the state from the compact and establish a low-level radioactive waste study commission and a state system for mana^ the waste.
Based on techmcal criteria used by the Southeast Compact Commission, North Carolina is the leading candidate to host a regional waste disposal site when the one in Bam-weU.S.C., closes in 1991.
But this week technical advisers to the commission endorsed a proposal by North Carolinas state geologist to substitute a new geological survey for the 50-year-old state geological.
data used when the rankings were computed last fall.
The commission is scheduled to vote on the new site July 14.
So far Millers cpinmittee has held two meetings on the con^ct issue, hearing from both sides. But the end of the summer session is nearing, and the bills sponsor, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, is frustrated.
But Ive been frustrated for the past four years over this thing, Mavretic said last week.
I think a lot of folks are going to look foolish if the Legislature takes no action and the state is chosen as the next host, he said, adding that North Carolinians will be upset that this assembly shuffled its feet and has taken no action on this.
Mavretic said he expected Miller to schedule a discussion on his bill in the committee next week. Despite Millers opposition to the bill, he has allowed as many people as possible
from both sides ai| their views, Mavretic said /
I think that Ge^e is defending the states positimfo date, he said Hes going to treat the issue very fairly.
But Mavretic would not say whether he expected the bill to get out of committee before the session ends.
iell give it adequate considera-said. 'Theres still time
for that.
Miller, one of two North Carolina members of the compact commission, said it would not be a complete loss if the bill died during this session because it could be reintroduced in the 1987 session in February.
The^ are long ranae decisions and they must be well UuHight out, he said. But if we take the action now, we would immediatelv have to set about our own method of handling low-level waste in perpetuity.
T
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 6,1986 A-7Fathers, Sons Prepare For Soap Box Events
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer
Across North Carolina, fathers are helping their children pound away in basement woricshops to prepare cars for this summers soap box derby races, but James Hughes is putting in overtime this year.
' HuglKS, who raced the motorless gravity-powered cars in 1968 and 1969, is helping his son make his second go and his daughter get ready for her first entry in the race in Morgan-ton on July 4th.
I guess it just gets in your blood, said Hughes, 32, who also works two jobs - including an overnight shift at an axle manufacturing plant. Weve got to make time to be together on this. I hope they know Im doing it for them, not for me. Of course, 1 enjoy it too.
Son Jacob, 11, who is racing in the 'junior division, said although the best part of the soap box derby is getting
to Work with Dad, he also loves to race.
It feels real good because you go pretty fast, he said. Going downhill, with the wind blowing in your face, its pretty fun.
Daughter Holly, 9, is racing for the first time in her car, which is a real pretty light puiple. She says she doesnt mind being a girl among dozens of boys.
I dont pay any attention to them, she-s^s.
Son Benjamin, 5, is waiting for his chance to get his fingers in too, said Hughes. Their mother, Denise, gets to clean the mess up. In addition to Morgantons July 4 derby, races were scheduled for Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Asheville on July 12.
The winners of these four races will join winners from 166 other U.S. cities for the All-American Soap Box Derby Aug. 9 in Akron, Ohio.
Races are run in two divisions. The junior division is for racers aged 9-12, and contestants must build their car from a $250 kit from the International Soap Box Derby Inc. Senior Division contestants, aged 12-16, can build their cars from scratch as long as they stay within derby rules.
Local races are usually sponsored by a philanthropic organization like the Optimists, the Rotary Club or the Jaycees. Individual drivers, or their fathers, usually try to find a sponsor for their car and Hughes said thats often hard to do.
The price is so bad, you go up to a filling station or something and ask if they would like to sponsor the car for $300 and they go, Say again? I guess some childrens parents could sponsor them, but I couldnt, said Hughes, who succeeded in getting a pizza restaurant to sponsor Jacob and his employer to sponsor Holly.
In Asheville, sponsoring businesses
pay the Rotary Club a fee that will Buy.....
ly the kit, furnish the driver with everything he needs to build the car and send him to Akron if he wins, said local derby director Carlie Rogers.
All advantages we tell one child about building the car a certain way, we tell all, he said. We want to make it a competitive sport, but we want it completely honest.
This is basically our philosophy today - to give some youngsters some direction, get their dad or uncle or neighbor working with them to give some guidance so theyll be able to work with their hands.
The best drivers keep their wheels absolutely straight as they coast down the 800- to 900-foot hill to the finish line, he said.
Cars race two at a time, with the winners then competing against other winners.
Jacob Hughes is trying not to too overconfident about winning *t year.
Last year, we had everything we needed to win but we didnt do too ood, he said. This year we may lave a good chance.
Meaf Recalled At Bragg
Winning boils down to workmanship and driving, he said.
Most of the cars, if you set them side by side and turn them loose, most all will have a photo finish, said Rogers. The driver has much more to do with it than anything.
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)- U.S. Army officials Saturday urged customers not to eat, but to return, ground meat sold at a base commissary after butchers found metal teeth missing from a meat grinder.
Apparently, theyre not really sure how it happened, said Ma|. Paula Scott with the Fort Bragg public affairs office. But just in the grinding of the meat, they noticed that some of the teeth were missing.
Theyre not sure if any of it got in the meat. !
Ms. Scott said the meat may contain metal shavings or lareer metal chips from the grinder. The recall includes all ground beef and ground chuck sold at the Mallonee Village Annex with the date stamped July 5.
No illnesses or injuries have beeii reported as a result of the possible contamination, she said.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, July 6,1986Patriotism, Defense Important To Commander
By NANCY GARRETT Durham Morning Herald An AP Member Exchange Feature
POPE AIR FORCE BASE, N.C. (AP) - The first black commander of a military base in North Carolina is a graying 6-foot Tennessean who speaks softly but resolutely.
Last fall, Col. Ronnie C. Peoples became commander of the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing and of the U.S. Air Force Airlift Center at Pope Air Force Base. The 317th flieS the big C-130S planes that ferry the troops in the Armys 18th Airborne Corps at nearby Fort Bragg.
He came to Pope after three years with the 435th Tactical Airlift Wing at Rhein-Main Air Base, near Frankfurt, West Germany.
' He remembers well the terrorist bombing of Rhein-Main last Aug. 8.
I was in the shower at his home that day, he recalled recently. The Rrst phone call, about a bomb in the building, I took nonchalantly because 86 World War II active bombs have teen found there.
- My daughter Cynthia, who was working on base for the summer in Ihe adjutant generals office, had arrived at her office near where the bomb exploded.
: Peoples said he had grounded his daughter for letting his car run out of gas twice that summer, so she had to ride to work with someone else who had to be at the base earlier. I saved
her life, he said. If she hadnt been grounded, she would have driven lerself and would have arrived around 7:15 a.m., when ttie bomb went off at die gate.
Peoples, Popes premier pilot, is a highly decorated command pilot who has flown more than 5,000 hours. His medals include the Distinguished Flying Cross for missions in Vietnam.
Patriotism and Americas defense are uppermost in Peoples mind and conversation.
This is a great place we live in, Peoples said, but we must make sure that we keep it free.
Patriotism, although on the upswing in recent years, can always stand a jab in the arm, he said.
Lt. Col. William W. Michael, a navigator and the executive officer of the 317th, said Peoples likes best to fly the C-130 Hercules, the turboprop transport plane that is the staple at Pope, and the C-9 Nightingale hospital plane that Peoples often piloted while in Germany.
Peoples said he has flown into most ' of the airports in the Free World and, in support of our embassies, behind the Iron Curtain, into Moscow Airport and in Poland.
' Regarding flights to Moscow in recent years, he said: We would pick up two Soviet navigators at Frankfurt. When we got to the border
of the Soviet Union, they would come up to the front of the plane. A couple of times, they deviated our route because the weather was clear and we were flying over something they didnt want us to see.
His administrative duties at Pope keep Peoples from flying as much as he has in other jobs, but he said he flies as much as I can, and I enjoy every minute of it. Peoples flies the plane himself during periodic inspections of 317th units on temporary duty at NATO bases overseas.
It may sound like a cliche, Michael said, but Peoples name seems ap-' propriate.
He is a people person. Hes always thinking up ideas to make people happier which is hard to do m the Air Force. After a big exercise, hes liable to say, What kind of a picnic can we have? And then well have a picnic at Pope Park, near the flightline. During a hot day on the ramp, hell have the cha^l staff pass out frozen Popsicles, Michael said.
On the overseas inspection tours, Michael said, he insists on carrying bushel baskets of peaches, or whatever is in season, to hand out to the troops.
Peoples was born May 22,1938, in Nashville, Tenn. In 1%1 he graduated wiUi distinction as an ROTC cadet from Tennessee State University, where he majored in political science.
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BLACK COMMANDER - Col. Ronnie C. Peoples, the Carolina, sits at the controls of a C-130 transport plane,
first black commander of a military installation in North (AP Laserphoto)
For a black who became a man in the segregated South of the 1950s, Peoples speaks of those times with a smiK and with humor.
While in pilot training at Craig Air Force Base, Ala., he said, he and a white classmate received a ticket from a civilian policeman because both rode on the front seat of a car while carpooling to work.
Now that was Selma, Ala., in 1961! Peoples recalled, laughing.
His accent sometimes reveals him as a Southerner, despite his having spent years in Indonesia, GermanyCPU Must Pay Ad BUI
RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light is spending almost $56,000 a week on its latest television, radio and newspaper advertising offensive touting the safety of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, company of-hcialssay.
North Carolinas second-largest utility^ however, will not be allowed to pass the expenses on to consumers, said Robert P. Gruber, executive director of the North Carolina Utilities Commissions Public Staff. The Public Staff represents ratepayers before the commission.
Meanwhile, the Coalition for Alternatives to Shearon Harris hopes to fi^t back with its own set of ads opposing the plant. CASH member Dan Coleman said the group had met with local media officials, asking for free air time that CASH says is called for in the Fairness Doctrine. He said he expected a reply next week.
The Fairness Doctrine is a complicated Federal Communications Commission guideline that requires broadcasters to give free and comparable air time to groups that wish to express opposing views on controversial public issues but are unable to afford it.
CP&L spokesman Mac S. Harris said the company had not yet decided whether to ask me Utilities Commission for approval to raise rates to recover advertising expenditures. If CP&L is prohibited from doing so, stockholders would have to bear the burden of the ads.
CP&L cannot recover, in our opinion, expenditures for advertising on the Harris campaign, Gruber said.
and other nations with U.S. air bases.
Has race ceased to be an issue in the Air Force?
Peoples said the Air Force has been at the forefront of providing equal opportunity for blacks, but the
issue of race is one that cannot be ignored.
Minorities arent the only ones who have to be super qualified now, he said. Everyone does, depending on the competition for the job.
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N.C. Towns Celebrate Fourth
By The Associated Press
Give me your restless, your sunburned, all those yearning to have fun, North Carolina towns told their residents, who came out in full force to celebrate a very special Fourth of July.
As millions celebrated the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty in New York, a Spring Lake man who portrayed Unce Sam in the town parade helped build a replica of the famous Lady Liberty.
^The 13-foot-high replica debuted in Spring Lakes third annual Fourth of July parade on a float sponsored by the Spring Lake Little Theatre.
The statue was built with a little bit of this and a little bit of that, said Mack McKellar, a theater member who helped build the statue and also served as the parades Uncle Sam, complete with stick-on beard and red, white and blue suit.
McKellar and James Smith worked on the torch-bearing statue for about three weeks, assisted by about half a dozen other theater members. They forged the statue out of used scraps of paper mache, chicken wire, sheets and other materials, they said. It took some ingenuity, Smith said.
In Randolph County, officials of the tiny town of Liberty defended their towns patriotism, even though it
didnt join hundreds of North Carolina cities in their special Fourth of July celebrations this weekend.
Were not even going to have any kind of Fourth of July celebration even though were Liberty, Town
Clerk Sandra McCoy said. I know this is a sp^ial one, but we still dont have anything going.
Liberty, population 2,000, a blue-collar, two-stoplight Randolph County town between Asheboro and Burlington, is one of at least 16 Libertys luding
between Gemson and Greenville.
nationwide, including Liberty, S
rtys
.C.,
The town of Liberty is patriotic, but weve never gotten into parades and fireworks. We should, I guess, since the towns named Liberty, Mayor Jim Parker said.
He added, The true meaning of Liberty is a good place to live, work and play.
Meanwhile, across the state Friday, North Carolinians celebrated wim picnics, carnivals, parades, dances and.
In downtown Raleigh, throngs celebrated Independence Day at the state Capitol grounds.
Alluding to the rededication of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, state Secretary of State Thad Eure said, the real statue of liberty is the North Carolina flag.
Take Your Pick On Town's Name
By HUNTER KOME Wilmington Morning Star AP Member Exchange Feature VARNUM, VARNAM, VARNAM-TOWN or VARNUMTOWN, N.C. (AP) - Take your pick on the name of this southeastern North Carolina town, but any choice is going to fuel ;the 150-year-old debate between the Vamams and the Varnums.
Trade Vamum, who once called himself Trade Vamam, sat on a wharf recently reciting this complicated history of his family and his town with four names.
Somewhere in the 150-year history of this town its pmple disagreed on the spelling of their forebears name. Two-thirds spell their name Varnam and the rest Vamum. The splits are not logical - even brothers disagree - one will go by Varnam and the other by Varnum.
The town itself is known locally as Varaumtown, or Varnamtown. The county road sign uses the former : spelling while the telephone book
- uses the latter. The N.C. Department -of Transportations map of r Brunswick County and state road : signs call the town Varnum.
. What all that means to Trade
- Vamum as he sits on a stool in one of
- the rare cool breezes of a hot after-
- noon is that his kinfolk are living up '.to their elusive, seafaring Norse : ancestry.
; He is a retired United Methodist
- minister who punctuates his recital
with honest laughter at the deeds of ; his ancestors. He changed his ' name whn he entered the military in : World War II, because his com-
mander ordered him to, based on in-' formation that the original speUing -was Vamum.
. It seems that the man who settled : this town - Tracie Varnums great-. grandfather was named Roland ; Vamum. But that doesnt settle the
mystery. It only scratches the sur-face.
: Tracie Vamum thinks that the : town was not named for Roland, but : for W.H Vamum, a merchant who ran a big store that drew people from
- the surrounding countryside. Setting I out to do the days shopping, they : would say Im going to Varnums,
: and it came to be known that way, : Tracie said.
- Another reason is that Roland set-' tied on the east bank of Lockwood
- Folly River. Modern-day Vamum is Ion the west bank where W.H. Var-; nums store was.
: Roland came from Maine in the ' early 1800s as a cabinboy on a sailing -ship. The Maine Varnums, Tracie said, are all -num Varnums. But they I came from Scotland and Ireland, and : before that from Norway - seafar-: ing^Vikings.
- 'The geneology is uncertain, but in
Vacation Biblo School at
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
at Stantonsburg & Allan Roads, Qraanvllla July 13-17,1986 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. nightly
Other churches, members and friends are invited to attend.
A special gift will be awarded to the family that has the most members to enroll and an award will be presented to the 100th person to register.
The program will offer Bible teaching, arts and crafts, music and recreational activities for all ages beginning with pre-schoolers through senior citizens. Family participation Is highly encouraged. This years Vacation Bible School Is filled with fun, learning and exciting events.
Transportation services will be provided by the Church Bus Ministry. Persons who need transportation should call the church at 752-7901 to request the service. You will need to give your name and address to the church secretary to be Included In the bus route.
North Carolina declared its independence twice and the state flag has recorded that, Eure said. The state was one of the first to sign the Mecklenburg Resolves for independence from England in May 1775, he said, and was the last to assert states rights by seceding from the Union in May 1861.
No other flag in America carries dates on their flag that predates the signing of independence, Eure said.
Kate Smith, who died June 17, also was memorialized during the ceremony. The late singers sister, Helena Steene, received the Old North State Award on Miss SmiUis behalf and messages from President Reagan and Gov. Jim Martin. A tape of Miss Smiths rendition of G^ Bless America was played over the public address system while Mrs. Steene and audience sang along.
In the Piedmont, Durham residents flocked to the seventh annual Festival for the Eno on the Eno River, where artisans and performers displayed their talents.
In Fayetteville, a pie-eating contest that saw participants devour 30 cream pies in about 15 minutes kicked off the fun and games Friday afternoon. The quickest pie-gulpers in each of about six categories completed the competition wiUi chocolate or lemon cream over their faces and hands and received silver dollars for prizes.
In another competition, Fayetteville firefighters hosed down about
30 children scrambling to pick up watermelons while the crowd watched and laughed.
At Fort Bragg, the 18th Airborne (^rps Sports Parachute Club planned a parachute demonstration for Friday night, followed by concerts by the 82nd Airborne band and the 82nd Chorus.
A few communities scheduled celebrations for Saturday. Autiyville planned a road race, juggling, a parade and an outdoor drama as part of the towns Micajah Autry Day.
Roseboro planned a parade through downtown and a fireworks display after dark. And in Pembroke, the 17th annual Lumbee Homecoming that began Wednesday concludes on Saturday.
In the west, the town of Andrews sponsored female mudwrestling and an ugly pet contest, while Marion stagd a human checkers game, a Tom Sawyer-style fence painting and a pipe ana drum concert.
Ashevilles festivities included a parade, a childrens carnival and an antique show.
Beech community hosted a daylong celebration that featured a pig-picking, while Black Mountain staged a concert by the Smoky Mountain British Brass Band at Lake Tomahawk and Weaverville residents took to clogging.
In Brevard, the 125th birthday of Transylvania County was marked with a parade featuring the West-of-the-Balsams wagon train.
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Betide The Railroad Depot
Dr. William E. Tripp. Jr.
announces the reopening of his dental office one mile west of Pactolus on Highway 264.
Dentures Partial Dentures Relines Denture Repairs
We are in the white frame building on the north side of 264.
Phone: 758-2700
Norway, the name was Varhnam. In an attempt to Anglicize it after the move to Wland and Ireland centuries ago, it became Vamam. Then, in an attempt to Americanize it after the move to Maine, it became Varnum, Tracie said.
Theories abound in Vamum about why members of the same family use different spellings. The most popular is that the Vamams eat fish and the Varnums eat steak.
Nicky Varnam, who runs Garlands Fresh Seafood, said Theres nothing to that. We all love seafood.
The sea, Tracie said earnestly, is the bond among all Varnums, no matter how they spell their name. He leans forward in the late afternoon light of the wharf at Garlands and lists his grandfather Samuels brothers - William, Roland Jr., Johnny - The great shipbuilder, he said proudly - and Dave, the sailor.
Dave sailed out of the river one day and vanished, never to be seen again. Tracie broke into loud laughter recounting Daves last words.
He was sailing past here, he said gesturing out toward the river and marshgrass beyond. Someone hollered out, Where are you off to Dave? and he yelled bacK Theres only two places I havent been and ones Hong Kong and the others hell. So if I come back youll know I been to the one and not the other, but if I dont youll know where I am.
The Vikinjg in Tracie Vamum bowed to the minister for a moment and he said, You might not want to put that in the paper, though.
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Pill's Effect On Life Expectancy |s 'Negligible/ Scientists Say
ives
Tri-
, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - TakU, has little effect on a w(mians life expectancy, scientists in the Resea: angle Park have found. .
r *Tbe pill is a highly effective method of avoiding unwanted pregnancies, the scientists said in an article published this monUi in the journal Studies in Family Planning. In addition to this obvious benefit, oral contraception It>vides rarotection from some diseases while increasing the risk of others; the net effwt on life expectancy is negligible.
The researchers, Drs. Judith Fortney and Malcolm Potts of Family Health IntematiMial and Dr. James Harper of the University of North Carolina and formerly of Family Health International, conducted the study as if they were insurance risk estimators.
Among women over 40, the protective effects begin to be outweighed by the negative effects, but the net change remains small, they concluded. /Because it is so small, the benefits of avoiding pregnancy may continue to outweigh risks even past the age of 40.
In the past M years that women have used the pill in the United States and Western Europe, studies have indicated increased risks with the old fonnula of the pill for heart attack and stroke, gallbladder disease in susceptible women, a very rare form of liver cancer and cervical cancer.
The studies on protective effects (for the combined formula pill) cover^ ovarian and endometrial cancers, pelvic inflammatory disease, rheumatoid arthritis and anemia.
The Family Health workers studied five years of pill use.
The researchers say the difference in longevity due to the pill is exaggerated because of the difference in the pill formula in years past and todays formula and because die study model doesnt account for the different risks of smokers and non-smokers.
For women under 30, using the pill is associated with about one day average
Geologist Doubts Atlantic Beach Work Is Solution
By KIMBERLY J.McLARlN Associated Press Writer
The $4.75 million addition of nearly 90 acres of beach alona a stretch of Atlantic Beach provides a bigger playground as well as some protection from the eroding Atlantic Ocean waves, but a Duke University geologist isnt optimistic.
This may be the ideal Band-Aid, said Orrin Pilkey, also a professor at Duke. It might work. But by and large I think this is not the solution. The only broad, long-range solution if you want to protect the beaches for the next generation is to move back gradually.
Pilkey said the project was a good short-term solution. He estimated it would cost $320 million to replenish all developed beaches in North Carolina for 10 more years of use.
Its a question of whether society is willing to spend that kind of money. We have to look beyond Band-Aids,hesaid.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spent ie $4.75 million to pump 3.6 million cubic yards of sand from nearby Brandt Island to a four- to five-mile stretch of Atlantic Beach, said Public Works Director Gerry Bello.
We are very lucky to get this sand at no cost because we are so close to the island, Bello said.
The sand was dumped onto the island during routine dredging of the harbor at Morehead City, said Howard Varnam of the Wilmington district of the Corps of Engineers.
The project began in February and was completed in mid-May, Varnam said. He said the corps also regularly dredges the Intracoastal Waterway and deposits that sand bn the closest beach.
The beach area between the .seawall and shoreline has been expanded by more than 200 yards, said Town Manager Shirley Fowler.
I dont know if there will be more
tourists, but they certainly will be more spread out. I cant say how this will affect tourism this year, but once they come down and see how large it is, it might entice other people in the fall or next year, Ms. Fowler said.
The most important aspect of the rebuilt beach, which has an additional elevation of about 12 feet, is the storm protection it provides, Varnam said.
The corps plans to repeat the project every decade or so, but no one familiar with beaches and nature neccessarily expects the sand to last that long.
It could last anywhere from two to three years, to 15 to 23 years with a normal tide, Bello said. He said there was already some evidence erosion. It depends on the storms through hurricane season. Everybody is real curious to see how long it will last.
One thing we have learned is that there are no adequate scientific equations for predicting these things, only experience, Pilkey said. But my guess is that it will last less than 10 years.
North Carolina is miles ahead of of the rest of the nation in protecting its beaches, primarily because of a 1984 regulation prohibiting the construction of any new hard-surface stabilizations along North Carolina shorelines, Pilkey said. The prohibition includes seawalls.
Seawalls are destructive because they increase the rate of beach erosion, especially during storms, he said.
Theres a lot of controversy about how they do it, but the consensus is, they do it, he said.
Pilkey said one bad aspect of replenishment was the rapid and intense development which often follows.
I saw a beach change in one year from a cheap, cottage-type beach to a high-rise community, he said.
Could Be Just Luck
: WILMINGTON (AP) - The 1985 "Guinness Book of World Records 5ays the odds are 17 billion to one, but yi Wilmington grandfather, who celebrates his birthday on July 4th ialong with three other family -members, calls it a trick of fate.
* R. Bertram Bertram Williams Jr., 66, is one of four family members who have birthdays on the holiday. His late father was born on July 4th, along with his son, R. Bertram Bert Williams III, and his grand-
increase in life expectancy. Fw women in their 30s, five,years of pill use reduces average life expectancy by 7 to 22 days.
For women on the pill for five years after they reach 40, life expectancy drops subtly, by up to 88 days.
But the scientists noted that for the older woman, the protection against ovarian and endometrial cancers and complications of pregnancy is outweighed by the increased risk of heart attack and stride.
They a^ said it is unlikely that many women begin pill use after age 30.
son, 4-year-old R. Bertram Tram Williams IV.
Its absolutely not planned, said Bertram. Surely fate and luck will work against us a fifth time.
Family members say they wont pressure the woman who marries Tram to carry on the family tradition.
The Guinness Book calculates the odds of four family members sharing the same birth date at more than 17 billion to one.
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Phone 746-4060
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FLAG WAVER Caleb Mangum, 18 months old, celebrates Independence Day during festivities at the Fuquay-Varina Chamber of Commerce. (AP ' Laserphoto)
Medicare Charges Target Of Probe
GREENSBORO (AP) - Paul Safrtet has to pay only $512 of his late wifes hospital bill, but his daughter couldnt rest untU she learned why Moses (]one Memorial Hospital charged Medicare nearly $56,000.
Why that averages out to more than $11,000 a day, Polly Peeples, 53, said last week. I couldnt believe it.
I thought, Lord, the programs going to go under at this rate. When I get around to needing it, there wont be anytfcng left.
Her mother, Sarah Mildred Safriet, died March 29 of heart failure at age 73, five days and two operations, including heart bypass surgery, after she was admitted to Moses Ckme.
The hospital routinely sent Safriet an abbreviated statement of the charges a week or so later.
Ms. Peeples was certain the bill for $55,796 was much too high. She got on the telephone and stayed there.
She called Moses Ckme and Blue Cross, Medicares representative in North Carolina. Ms. Peeples said she was rebuffed a couple of times, but she per-sis ted
People, even at Medicare, kept asking, Why? What do you care? You dont have to pay it.
I just don t like that attitude, Ms. Peeples said. If we all thought that way, where would we be?
Finally, she called the Inspector Generals Office of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, a watchdog investigative agency for the federal government.
Now, four months later, the federal government has begun an investigation to determine why Moses Cone Hospital overcharged Medicare $26,000 for Mrs. Safriets hospital stay and why Macare paid the claim without question.
David Mc(;ombs, (lirector of support services at Moses Cone, acknowledged that the hospital submitted Medicare a claim for Mrs. Safriets treatment that was about $26,000 too high. He said the hospital was submitting an amended claim.
It was a simple human error, although a significant one, McCombs said.
However, under Medicares payment formula, Moses Cone received only $16,000 for Mrs. Safriets treatment, not $55,000, McCombs said.
Under its Prospective Payment System, Medicare pays a hospital according to the average nationwide cost of treating a patient for a particular disorder, blended with a rate based on the hospitals average historical cost for the treatment.
Officials at the Inspector Generals Office instructed Ms. Peeples to send a copy of the hospital bill. They praised her for caring enough to point out the overcharge.
Ms. Peeples, a bookkeeper for a Greensboro physician, said her mother would have been proud, too.
Momma taught us kids the value of a dollar before we could talk, she said. She would have been right behind me on this. '
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Sergeant Convicted Of Murder
FAYETTEVILLB (AP) A Cumberland Couni
iw Court oa murder in the
slaying of an Air Force captains wife I ______
The jury reached a verdict about 4; 30 p.m., after bgin]^ ddibaratimis at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The same jury is scheduled to consider Monday a smtence (tf death or fife in mison f(HT each of the three murder counts. Hennis also was convicted of first-CKgree rape, whidi carries a life sentence.
Hennis, 28, who walked hand-in-hand with his wife into tiie courtromn Friday, bowed his head as the verdict was read. Some of his relatives cried aloud.
All weve ever prayed for is that justice be done, said prosecutor William VanSUHry. We never ^yed f a convictiw. And we feel like our prayers have been answered today.
r Air Force Capt. Gary Eastbum, who was out of the state when his wife and (laughters were killed, said he was very relieved by the verdict. He said he never doubted Hennis guilt.
Eastbum said he also felt sadness at the verdict. Thore are no winners, he said. Eastbum was chief of air traffic control services at Pope Air Force Base at the time of the slayings. He now is assigned to McConnell Air Force BaseinWitchita,Kan.
, H. Gerald Beaver, one of Hennis attorneys, declined to speculate on what factors influenced the jui7.
. We were course disai^inted, but understand that the jury Uk4i its responsibility very seriously, as is shown by the amount of time it took them to reach their verdict, Beaver said.
' The seven-man, flve-woman jury deliberated about 12 hours on Wednesday, Ihursday and Friday after hea^ 70 witnesses in 11 days of testimony.
^ We cmtinue to have faith in our client, in the <XHirt system, in the proceedings and will continue on as events dictate, Beaver said, a The conviction carries an automatic appeal to the N.C. Supreme Court.
T The bodies of Kathryn Eastbum, 32, and two of her daumters, Kara, S, and Erin, 3, were discovered on May 12,1985, in their Fayetteville home. The three
had heen stabbed repeatedly and their throats had been slashed. Investigators believe the three were killed late May 9 w early May 10.
A tlurd diild, Jana, then 18 mmiths, was found unhmmed. The husband and' father, Air Force Capt. Gary Eastbum, was attending an eight-week squadron officer training school in Alabania at the time.
Defenm attorneys contended in closing arguments Wednesday that the IVQseciffion had not been able to jawve Hennis was at the scmie of the crime.
Hmnis met Mrs. Eastbum on May 7, 1985, whoi be answered her adver-tismnent in a publicatiim circulated at Ft. Bragg seeking a bcmie for the familys pet English setter. The Eastbums were scheduled for transfer to Britain.
VanStwy rntmded that Hennis learned that Mrs. Eastbums husband was out of the state and decided to return to her house while his wife and infant daughter were visiting his in-laws in Jacksonville.
A k^ prosecution witness, Patrick Leon Cone, 21, testified that he saw
Ranking
aufannatic teller machine on May 11,1985, at the time bank records show Mrs. Eastbums bank card was used for a cash withdrawal.
, Defmse lawyers challenged the testimony of Cea, who once exinessed doubts about Us identification of Hennis. Th^ also reminded the jury that Mrs. Cook did not tell authorities about her Uervation at the bank machine until April of this year.
The defense pointed to a lack of (diysical evidence tyiim Hennis to the murder scene. They suggested that unidentified hair, fingerprints and shoeprints found at the Eastbum house pointed to another killer.
The defense also theorized that minre than one assailant was involved, that the murders were committed by someone familiar with the house and family and that the childrens wounds indicted they were slain by someone who, unlike Hennis, was left-handed.
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COOL DOG Amber Rodger gives her dog, Dutchess, a drink from her soft drink cup during the Jaycees annual July Fourth activitieis on the Town Common.Greenville Celebrates
FIREWORKS Doug Hill, pyrotcchnician for the Greenville Jaycees, sets off part of the finale, bottom photo, as the sky lights up with the brightly colored fragments of fireworks, top picture.
The FourthPhotographed by Tommy Forrest
BALOON TOSS WINNER - Jeff Williams hold up his intact balloon after winning the balloon toss with his partner, Jim Green.
RAFT WINNER Members of Black & Decker of Tarboro ctoss the finish line Friday morning during the raft race.
CRAFTS ~ Festival goers enjoy the arts and aafts available along the Town Common area.
SURVIVAL PROGNOSIS DIM -Animal care specialist Steve Lehr swims with one of 27 false killer whales that beached themselves off Key West, Fla., on June 5. The one surviving whale is receiving care at Sea World of FUnida, a tourist attraction near Orlando. The animal is receiving antibiotics to fight infection and suspected parasitic infestation and is eating well, but experts say the prognosis for long-term survival is dim. (AP Laserphoto)
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Snow Chases Northwest Tourists
By The Associated Press
Snow and frigid temperatures nearly emptied normally busy national parks in Oregon and Montana over the holiday weekend, while officials surveyed damage Saturda from tornadoes which struc Michigans Upper Peninsula and northern Wisconsin, injuring four people.
Temperatures took a nosedive Saturday in Wyoming after a cold front barreled through Friday carrying tornadoes, hail, snow and 60 mph wind to parts of the state.
Snow countinued falling Saturday in mountainous areas of Oregon and Montana, while on Oregons coast power was being restored after very nigh wind knocked down power lines Fnday.
Montanas Glacier National Park, usually filled with tourists on Fourth of July weekend, looked more like January on Saturday as northwest wind of 20 mph to 40 mph whipped through with scattered showers. More snow was predicted at elevations of over 6,000 feet.
Crater Lake National Park in Oregon also was quiet Saturday after a foot of snow fell Friday, chasing most holiday campers to warmer spots and forcing the closing of the road around the rim of the crater, said Maureen Briggs, a spokeswoman for the National Park Service at Crater Lake.
*Most people made a mad dash to out, she said, and extra workers d to be called in to help motorists .whose cars slid off park roads.
' Snow also fell Saturday at higher elevations of Yellowstone National Park.
Record low temperatures hit the Northwest on Satunlay, including 33 at Klamath Falls, Ore., and 38 at Yakima, Wash., while the 41 at Pocatello, Idaho, tied the record set in 1932. The record lows of 35 at Boise, Idaho, and 39 at Eugene, Ore., were the coldest on record for the whole month of July.
On the Oregon coast near Florence, a storm downed power lines and forced officials to close a two-mile stretch of U.S. 101 for V'k hours Friday while crews cleared downed trees, said Buck Williams of the highway division.
Ron EUson, a supervisor for the Central Lincoln Public Utility District, said wind blowing at more than 90 mph knocked down power
S)les and lines in the Florence area, e said about 1,500 customers lost service, though most had their power restored by afternoon.
In northern Michigan and northeastern Wisconsin, officials began cleaning up after Friday nights tornadoes and thunderstorms, while most of the rest of the state began a slow bake.
Marquette, Mich., reached a record 91 degrees Saturday and Alpena, Mich., tied its record of 92.
In the Upper Peninsula, where four pMple near Nadeau suffered minor injuries, state police estimated the storms damage at $600,000.
The tornado struck more than a dozen farms and several hunting camps, moving from northeast Wisconsin into Menominee County about 9 p.m. Friday.
It caused quite a bit of damage to houses, farms, barns and power, telephone and gas lines, said county sheriffs Deputy Jane Raygo.
Heart Patient Dies
: PITTSBURGH (AP) - A West ,Virginia man who had been kept jBdive for three days by an artificial Jarvik-7 heart has died two months after the device was replaced with a human donor heart, officials said Saturday.
' George Howard Nicholas, 42, of .Elkview died Thursday at Presby-terian-University Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Cindy Mascara.
The official cause of death had not been determined, she said.
Nicholas suffered from cardiomyopathy, a degeneration of the heart muscle, before he was given the plastic heart to keep him alive until he could get a transplant.
Relatives had described him as a hard-working man who enjoyed hunting and fishing with his family before becoming seriously ill a year ago.
Hie machinist received the artificial heart on May 1 and was given a human donor heart in a four-hour
operation on May 3. He was moved from the intensive care unit on May 8 after his condition improved from critical to serious.
Because Jarvik-7 implants still are experimental operations, the hospital did not charge his family for the procedure, said Presbyter-lan-University spokesman Tom Chakurda.
Nicholas was the fourth of five patients to receive an artificial heart at Presbyterian-University.
The first two are recovering at home with new human hearts.
The third, Gary Blake, 43, of East Liverpool, Ohio, died April 11, three weeks after the implant of a mini-Jarvik, a smaller version of the artificial heart used in other operations.
A fifth, Edmund McDermott, 32, of Scranton, who was kept alive for eight days with a Jarvik-7 before getting a human donor heart June 21, is improving.
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In Wyoming, a tornado demolished a porch ana damaged a roof in northern Campbell (bounty, while another tore the roof off a house at Aladdin, the National Weather Service said. Wind gusted near 60 mph at Sheridan and GUlette.
Saturday, wind gusted to 60 mph at Lander and Riverton and marble-sized hail was reported near Laramie.
Upstate New York also got high wind, heavy rain and frequent lightning Saturday.
We Will Be Closed ^ July 4th Thru July 11th And Will Reopen Monday, July 14
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for their continued patronage and to wish for you a safe holiday.
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2201 May Street 756-5977
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^.<14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 6.1966Kids First To Enter Statue After Ceremony
ByRlCKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Schoolchildren, hailed for their literary and financial efforts on her beklf, led the march back up into the Statue of Liberty on Saturday as the natiwi reopened the 100-year-old national monument after a three-year restoration project.
. First lady Nancy Reagan cut a red, white and blue ribbon as a band played America the Beautiful and hundreds of doves were released to -soar overhead.
. Mrs. Reagan, who said the imtions children had raised $5 million for Lady Liberty, rode with Kristeen Reft, 9, of Kodiak Island, Alaska and Laurence Honor, 17, of Herdville, France in an elevator to the crown of .the statue given by the people of : France.
They were followed on foot - by the young winners of a series of state essay contests who climbed the 171
steps to the crown. Once there, they aitoired the renovation, enjoyed the view and complained about the exertion.
It was hot, hot, hot, said Darren Bruna, 13, of Hollenberg, Kan.
I really huffed and puffed, said Aleta Altrichter, 12, of Broomall, Pa.
In their essays, they were more articulate. Soon shell shine brilliantly in the sun, Miss Altrichter wrote. If youre talking of liberty, shes the one.
Bruna wrote siinply, Quietly, Patiently, Lovingly, The statue stands, a symbol of our country. The Lady.
Another discoverer of the joys and 'demands of climbing was Paul Weisman, .24, of Derbyshire, England, a cardboard box factory employee who waited in line for 40 hours.
I had to see it this morning or not at all, explained Weisman, who said he had a flight home at 7 Saturday
By mid-afternoon, there was a wait of more than 90 minutes for the climb to tl statues top. But the islands first visitors from the public, who began arriving after noon, appeared
team of workers spent the morning away clumps of ash left
SWi
of her Hodel responded. That is a
undaunted
Eleven-year-old Austin, Minn., who was brought to
[wait, ly Rnnd
from Friday nights massive fireworks display. Shortly before the ceremony began, eight jets drew a 1 blue circle of exhaust
of
night.
New York for the opening by a veterans ^up, was also among the ^ first children to reach the crown. Thf^ boy has cystic fibrosis, which hj^ mother Leanne said has ben diagnosed as terminal.
I wanted to touch it ever since we read abmit it in the first grade, said the boy, who met Mrs. Reagan and gave her a flag.
But at mid-afternoon. Chief Ranger Bill DeHart said officials were considering shutting down the ferry running to the island from Manhattan because of the swelling crowds.
Liberty Island was ringed with American and French flags, and a
red, white ai in the sky.
W put her back in mint condi-tion,^id Lee lacocca, who headed the^ve that raised $66 million to renovate the statue in time for its 100th birthday.
In turning the statue back over to Interior Secretary Donald Hodel, lacocca said, Take good care of her, shes quite a lady.
Lee, you bet well take good care
lacocca cited Michael Haverly of Indianapolis, who raised about $6,500 for the statue fund - more, he said, than any other kid.
You had to wash a lot of cars and sell a lot of T-shirts, lacocca said in praising the fund-raising work of the students.
Visitors found a thoroughly restored national monument, from a new wood dock and a curved brick entrance gate to the statues gilded new torch and rebuilt interior support system.
But from the outside, the statue gift
from the French people, looked much as it did three years ago when resto-ratimi work b^n. Her skin retained the streaked greenish tint of copper exposed to the atmosphere.
Wwkers washed down the statue s
surface with water, but did the patina which protects tiweflRwr from deterioration.
Inside the statue, workers removed each of the 1800 iron bars in the support lattice work, replacing them with new ones of stainless steel.
Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.
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FIRST LADY VISITS LADY LIBERTY Nancy Reagan, right, is joined by Kristeen Reft, 9, of Kodiak Island, Alaska, left, and Laurence Honore, 17, of Herdville, France, in the crown of the Statue of Liberty on Saturday. All three are waving during a ceremony, headed by Mrs. Reagan, reopening the statue after it had been closed to the public for two years for renovation. (AP Laser-photo)
CAMP MEETING *86
JULY 13-JULY18,1986
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Succession Amendment OK'd By NEA
ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer LOUISViLLE, Ky w\P) - Tne president of the nations largest teachers unitm won an unprecedented vote of confidence Saturday, as the union overwhelmingly approved amending its constitution to permit her and other officials to seek a third term.
Dele^aiei th '
tion Associt ns ........
voted 4,218 to 1,607, or 72.4 percent to 27.7 percent, to amend the 1.8 mil-lion-member unions constitution. A two-thirds majority was required for passage.
President Mary Hatwood Futrell is
. halfway throu^ her second two-year i. She said earlier if the amend-
Iterm._______________________________
:::ment passed she would announce -Sunday whether she would seek a third term at next years convention t though few doubted she would.
* Delegates differed on the p^ignificance of the vote.
; John Pelchat, a teacher-delegate ;from Torrington, Conn., who said he TToted for the amendment, said the ^vote was in large part a referendum ^Futrells popularity. i *1 think if you have someone whos ;done as much as she has, you should -aupport that idea, he said.
Jack W. Newcomb, a delegate from Anoka. Minn., vvh<' "'iso vote^ fcr *>e ar.. -.idmt lit, sa. uidr think Futrells popularity was the central issue. Deflates, he said, were debating the wisdom of keeping anyone in office for longer than four years, no matter how able.
Similar amendments have been debated a* 'ach annual convention "T-j NE\ gather-,it!( - ly Men it garnered "
about 61 percent.
The NEA also released a survey showing that 100 of the nations largest school districts report a combing shortage of 32,300 teachers. Based on those responses, the union estimated that the nations 15,700 school districts could face a teacher short
age next fall of up to 100,000.
NEA Vice Prrsirtf * Keith ^ -
at a new: . uia'tii numbers tend lo shrink rapiaiv s fall approaches and positions* get filled.
In Chicago, the rival American Federation of Teachers released a survey that found an average starting salar; ftf $17,07' in 28 states r' the nation j capif'?;, \ only where thor-e figures were ' . The base pay for new leachers is. .3-ing faster than salaries for veteran instructors, it said.
Overall, the AFT survey found the average salary in 1985-86 was $25,240, up 23 percent in three years, more than twice as fast as the rise in inflation.
The AFT survey also found that in some states, more than half of . the 'w tcaciier, ..ctually are people reiurmng to tlie classroom after ateences of a year or more.
Jewell C. Gould, the AFTs research director, said the return of these ex-teachers is going to take some pressure off the colleges and im'.vrr'':ties, where education c. .its have plummeted.
iu 1 delegates voted Saturday to allow new aL^ociate members into ttieir umon at reduced dues - $50 a year rather than the $250 typically charged the AFTs 630,000 members. Its parent, the AFL-CIO, has es|
Only teachers in areas where the AFT was not the collective bargaining agent would be eligible for
associate membership, which would al
entitle them to legal aid, discount travel and insurance and union publications. Among the potential targets for recruitment are NEA members.
NEA delegates also heard Satur-
The spirit of Christa and her fellow Challmger crew members will always be w>th us, Morgan said in her speech. We will continue to learn. We will continue to explore our universe. And most importantly, we will continue to make our education system the best in the world.
day from Barbara Morgan, the McCall, Idaho, elementary teacher
ed this as a strategem to rebuild igth.
sagging union strengt
slated 10 travel on the space shuttle.
Her talk followed by a day an emo-tional appearance by Steven McAuliffe, husband of teacher Christa McAuliffe, who died in the space shuttle explosion last January.
McAuliffe, s^king publicly for iie first time since his wifes da
Aquino Issues Directive On Human Rights Courses
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Human rights groups had alleged widespread abuses, including torture and killing of political opponents, during the 20 years Marcos held power.
WRONG TURN A tanker truck owned by Ashland r-Chemical Co. veered off Interstate 26 at Columbia, S.C., -crashed through a fence, crossed a road and ended up in-Cside the Southern Institute of Real Estate office building.
The tanker was carrying a volatile'mixture of methyl alcohol. A South Carolina highway patrolman said the driver of the truck apparently fell asleep at the wheel. (AP Laserphoto)
Before she became president in the February revolt that ousted Marcos, Mrs. Aquino said she was a victim of the abuses of his goverment. Her husband, opposition leader Benipo Aquino, was assassinated on nis return from self-exile in the United States in 1983. He was in military custody at the time.
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Farm Aid II Returns Fall Short Of Goal
By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writor MANOR, Texas (AP) - Tens of thousands of Foiirth of July revelers jammed a race track Friday for a rmising, 18-hour Farm Aid n coi^rt thrown by Willie Nelsim to help save the nations farmers from financial disaster.
But only about $500,000 in teleidione pledges was raised during the show, and ticket sales brought in about $800,000.
Its not too good, said Margaret Wade, a Farm Aid sj^eswoman.
AlxMit 12 houn into the show. Nelson said the fund-raising appeared to be falling shwt of the ^ million collected by Farm Aid I in Illinois last year.
Accord to the way the phwie calls are coming in. Id have to confess were not approaching that now, he said. I had hoped the phone calls would come in better than they are at this point.
He blamed the shortfall partially on fund-raising for the Statue of Liberty restoration project.
Event officials said about 45,000 people paid $20 apiece to get into the show at Manor Downs, a quarter htnrse track 11 miles east of Austin.
The 18-hour show featured about 75 pop, rock and cmintry artists, includii^ Nelson, The Beach Boys, Waylon Jennings, Alabama, Judy Collins, Kris Kristofferson and Julio Iglesias.
The show caused a morning traffic jam that backed up to Austin, although several tliousand people had camped overnight near the site.
Beginning the concert a^ut a half-hour after dawn. Nelson welcomed spectators to the concert fr America.
A lot of people - all the musicians backstage, all you folks out front - are here to help the American farmer, Nelson said, interrupted by cheers.
He needs our help. And were here to let the world know that he needs our help and he needs your help, too. So lets make today a great, historical day and a big positive day for tire American family farmer.
Spectators danced, cheered and sang along as tre 75 acts took their turns on the stage, singing pieces rangii^ from Mammas, Dont Iret Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys to Surfin USA.
to drink 200peop]
Duke, concert medical director.
For the most part, its problems with what people have ingested, Duke said. Many in the crowd had been drinking and smoking marijuana since early morning.
About 100 people were arrested, most for minor offenses, security director Mike Simpson said. Many were held at the site, then released, Simpson said. Two ticket counterfeiters, with about $3,700 in cash on them, were jailed, he said. - . . .
Among those pleading for help for American farmers was Miami Vice star Don Johnson, who will be joined by Nelson in the first episode of Miami Vice this fall.
Contrary to what you might think, I wasnt bom in the back seat of a Ferrari down in Miami, said Johnson, who wore a Panama hat, tui^uoi^ shirt and white suit. I was bora on a little farm right up the road here in Missouri. My family were all farmers.
Rev. Jesse Jackson called the celebration at the Sta^ of Liberty in New York City an extravaganza for the very rich and said farmers were the new hudmed masses yearning to breathe free.
Seats on Governors Island for President Reagans lighting of the reno^vated statue on Liberty Island on Thursday night went for $5,000. Farm Aid tickets sold for ^ each.
If we turn our backs on the hand that feeds us, it will be an indictment on our national character, Jackson told reporters backstage.
The concert was Nelsons second Farm Aid. The first, last September in
^jf %
WATCHING BELEM GO BY - People crowd into New Yorks Battery Park as the French tall ship Belem passes by Friday during Operation Sail, one of the Liberty
Weekend events celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. The statue can be seen in the background. (APLaserphoto)
No Contra Training By U.S. Vets, Says Military Official
ByFREDDYCUEVAS Associated Press Writer
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Nicaraguan rebel leader Arturo Cruz said ^turday the United States is studying a request to send Vietnam War veterans to train guerrillas seeking to overthrow the Andinista government.
Meanwhile, at least 100 U.S. soldiers and officers who fought in Vietnam are due to arrive this week for military maneuvers with Honduran troops, a U.S. Embassy statement said.
But a U.S. military official in Honduras said the soldiers would not train the rebels, or Contras, who operate from bases on the Honduran side of the border with Nicaragua.
The Green Berets will come to Honduras, but to train military of this country, not the so-called Contras, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Cruz, one of three leaders of the Unified Nicaraguan Opposition, was ambassador to the United States before he broke with the Sandinista government.
He told The Associated Press that the Contras asked the Defense Department about two montte ago for training from Vietnam veterans.
Any collaboration with the Vietnam veterans will be important for our troops, although the North American mi itary is prohibited from being stationed less than 20 miles from the border with Nicaragua, Cruz said. But that is not a problem for UNO.
He declined to give details, but an official for the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the largest rebel military group, said that if the requ^t was approved, he expected the Gaining to be held in the northeastern Honduran province of Gracias a Dios.
The province is across the border from Nicaraguas Zelaya province and has similar terrain, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
He said rebels expected the training to start after they begin receiving $100 million in new U.S. aid, probably in October.
Training is included in a package of $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid approved in June by the House of Representatives. The Senate earlier had approved its own version of the package.
The U.S. military official noted that the training of Honduran troops is covered under a 1954 military agreement between the two countries.
However, with the Nicaraguan counterrevolutionaries we have not made any agreement nor signed any document on this matter, he said.
Honduras and the United States have conducted almost continuous joint exercises in Honduras for the past three years.
Cruz said: We (the rebels) need an effective and efficient logistical system to increase the insurrectional struggle in Nicaragua, where for the past six years there has been a civil
war backed by the United States and the Soviet Union.
The $100 million in new assistance, he said, is of significant importance to us, simply because with those, funds we will buy enough militai^ equipment to fight the Sandinistas in almost equal conditions.
Cruz arrived in Tegucigalpa on Monday to participate in a five-day meeting in Gracias a Dios province of UNO representatives and leaders of Indian rebels from Nicaraguas Atlantic coast.
Amomg the Indian leaders was Brooklyn Rivera, who has negotiated independently in a so far unsuccessful effort to reach a peace agreement with the Sandinistas.
During the meeting, the leaders of the various ^oups agreed that all of us will contribute to consolidating the opposition and winning power in my country, Cruz said.
Cruz planned to return this weekend to Miami, where the Unified Nicaraguan Opposition is based.
Cruz leads the organization, a rebel umbrella group, with Adolfo Calero of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force and Alfonso Robelo of the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance. It also includes an Indian rebel organization.
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Jury Gets Achille Lauro Case On Monday
By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer
GENOA, Italy (AP) - The prosecutor in the Achille Lauro trial on Saturday asked the jury to reject defense arguments that the hijackers of the Italian cruise liner were fighters for the Palestinian cause, not terrorists.
This is not a trial against the PLO, the PLF, Prosecutor Luigi Carli said in closing arguments. We are treating the taking of hostages, one of whom was killed.
The case goes to the jury Monday after the defendants have the opportunity to make a final statement in court. Defense lawyers have argued that the hijackers are not terrorists, but soldiers in a civil war against Israel.
Fifteen defendants are on trial, but only five are in Italian custodv.
Among those being tried in his absence is Mohammed Abbas, who is accused of masterminding the Oct. 7-9 hijacking of the Achille Lauro. Abbas is a leader of the Palestine Liberation Front, a faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Among those in custody are four young Palestinians accused of seizing the ship. One of the four is not part of this trial. He will be tried later by a juvenile court.
An American passenger, Leon Kl-inghoffer, 69, was shot to death and his body and wheelchair dumped overboard during the hijacking.
The charges of committing a crime as part of a terrorist band could bring a sentence of life imprisonment, a penalty Carli has asked the jury to give to Abbas and to the hijacker accused of killing Klinghoffer, Youssef MagiedAl-Molqi.
Deaths Probed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Emergency workers pulled the bodies of two young boys from the bottom of a pool in a city playground, and rescued a 24-year-ofd comatose woman who remained in critical condition Friday.
Although police are investigating the possibility that the childrens deaths were drug-related, the case remained under investigation and no conclusions had been made, Sgt. Robert Normandy said Friday.
The trio was pulled from the bottom of the pool at Pecan Playground in Boyle Heights about 9:40 p.m. Thursoay.
The minrey has paid for telqriione hot lines fw farmers, scholarships, 1^1 aid and seed for farmers who otherwise wouldnt have been able to m^e tms years crop, said Bill Wittliff, an Austin screenwriter who is overseeing the fuml.
Fridays concert was carried live on the cable televisimi channel VH-1, and viewers were asked to call a toU-free number to make donations.
Wearing shorts, a sleeveless T-shirt, sneakers and hs customary bandana. Nelson roamed the stage and introduceid the early acts.
This is for the farmers today, said Jubal Clark, an Austin singer-soi^writer, before launching into a song he wrote for the concert.
Its a sad situation for the farmers of the nation, he sang.
I cant imagine a reason for not participating, said J.D. Souther, a Im Angeles simgwriter who has written lyrics fw the Eagles and Linda Ronstadt.
I grew up in Amarillo, Texas. Tlreres a few farmers on the other side of my family, and Id like to keep their farms and keep them in business. I want us to keep eatii^ American food thats grown and sold and processed here, Souther said.
The telephone number to make donatiims is 1-800-FARMAID.
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Favored Liberals In Japan
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - The governing Liberal Democrats were faviured to win comfortable filamentary mg-in natimial elections Sunday, leaders fretted Vbat bad r and voter bacidash might icutthevictf mai^.
The elections climax a monthlong campaim in which the opposition acoKed Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone of trying to extend his term by calling a lower house elec-.tion 18 months ahead of schedule lafter saying he did not intend to do ^so. Nakasones term is due to expire ::inOctober.
Analysts say a big win could boost -the 68-year-old Nakasones standing within nis party and clear the way for irevision of party bylaws barring a
t third two-year term as party presi That post carries with it th<
-premiership.
* Media surveys indicated that the t Japan Socialist Party, the leading t opposition party, and smaller parties ^p^bly would lose ground or re-- main at current strength.
Nakasone has not denied aspiring to a third term, saying only that he twoold abide pafty rules when *'hisUflrmei^.
Half of the 2S2 seats in the House of
Councilors, or upper house, and all ants in the House of
Btetlves were at stake in the dual Only once before, in 1980, hmw seats in both chambers been
disputed simultaneously. First returns were expected about midday Monday.
Election officials predicted that about 70 percent, or 62 million, of the countrys 88.5 nUicm eligible voters would cast ballots. But heavy rain forecast for Sunday throughout the archipelago could reduce turnout.
A lighter turnout was seen as helping opposition candidates.
Anmysts said the incumbent party could also suffer from a possible voter backlash in response to news media surveys showing Liberal Democratic candidates virtually assm^ of victory.
Several nationally circulated papers published polb in the past week showing the Liberal Democrats, who have dominated Japanese politics since the end of World War II, would win the upper house easily and rmin a majority in the lower house.
T%e LSD has niled the lower house by coalition since a 1983 election setback.
If the media surveys say we will win, this can backfire on us, a senior official responsible for the ftys own election analysis told ^ Associated Press in an interview.
The Japanese people have a very strong sense of balance and they could decide in the last minute to vote for other parties or not go to the polls at all, said the official, who insisted on not being identified by name.
He said this phenomenon was a factor in 1963, when the LDP won only 250 seats in the House of Representatives and was obliged to form the current coalition with the New Liberal Club for a bare 258-seat majority..
Surveys in the news media predicted Nakasones party would regain a majority and perhaps the 271 seats needed to control legislative committees. Kyodo News Service predicted an LDP landslide of 283 seats.
Before the election, the Japan Socialist Party held 110 lower house seats, the Buddhist-supported Komeito (Clean Government Party) 59, the centrist Democratic Socialist Party 37, the Communists 27 and the Social Democratic Federation three. There were seven independents, 10 vacancies and one seat added by law last month.
Lower house deputies serve four-year terms from 130 districts with three to five seats each. Upper house members are elected for six years.
The LDP dominated the upper chamber with 135 seats, of whicn 67 were at stake. The JSP held 42 seats, 21 of them contested, with other parties well behind.
The fragmented opposition has never managed to construct an alliance against the Uboral Democrats, and evoi a serious setback for the CMiservative ruling party would not cause a significant shift in Japans
AHENTION**
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, July 7,1986-7:30 PM Cny Council Chambora, Municipal Bulldlnp
Tha City Council will conduct a public hearing to receive citizen comments on changing the mode of election of the Greenville City Council from an at-large system for all six seats to syttem of five singlt-member electoral districts In which the qualified voters of ewh d s-trict shl elect one candidate who resides In the district for the seat apportioned to that d s-trict, and alt the qualified voters of the City shall elect one candidate apportioned to the City abtergt, puisuant to QS. 160A-l0l(6Mb).
Pci^wing the public hearing, the City Council will review the following items for the July to, t096 meeting:
1. Appointments to boards and commissions; cv*
2. Request to rezone 12.3 acres located off the western right-of-way of 14th St. Ext., north of Windy Ridge, and fronting 461 ft. on 14th St. from RA-20 to R-6;
3. Request to rezone 13.1 acres located east of Tucker Estates Subdivision, Section 3.
4. Sque to rezone 10.755 acres located 1400 feet off the southern right-of-way of US 33,
* east of Eastbiook Apartments from RA-20 to O&l; * a on
5. Request to rezone 10.75 acres located south of Tucker Estates Subdivision from RA-20
6. M^e^to rezone 7.55 acres located off the western right-of-way of NC11 and north of
7. Reqm^ to rezone a .74 acre tract located off the northeast Intersection of Charles St.
and E. 10th St. from O&l to CDF; ^ ^ ^
6. Request to rezone 0.55 acres located off the southern right-of-way of Red Banks Rd. and
ISO feet west of Arlington Blvd. from O&l to CS; . ^
9, Annexation of 211.5 acres located on SR1534 east of Qreenvlllo currently being used as
a wastewater treatment plant; ^ .
10 Reauest to zone 211.5 acres looated on SR 1534 east of Greenville to lU;
11^ Resolution fixing the date of a public hearing on the proposed annexation of 10.81 acres ^ ^ located south of Carolina East Mall at the intersection of NC 11 and SR 1143;
12. Ordinance changing the mode of election of the City Concll;
1 Bid award for Police uniforms;
14. Award of architectural contract for the planning, design, and construction admlnlstra-tion related to the Science & Nature Center at River Park North;
15. Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-1-11 In South Evans;
16. Resolution for the DWI Enforcement Program Grant; ^ ...
17 Contracts for services with Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Qreenvllle Museum
* of Art, Pitt-Qreenvllle Arts Council, and PItt-Qreenville Chamber of . ia Resolution authorizing a short-term lease of City property to Carolina Telephone for
parking purposes;
10 Ruhiessef for use of the Humber House; .
20 Restricting parking on the northern side of Fleming St., 66 ft. westward fjo"'|^ line of Pamlico Ave and on the western side of Pamlico Ave., 55 ft. northward from the
center line of Fleming St.,
21. Acceptance of certain streets for city maintenance; and 22! Tax releases and refunds.
The attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially Invited to attend.
July 6,1986
strongly pro-Western foreign policy.
A reversal for the LDP was considered likely to damage Nakasones prospects for a third term and enhance the standing of three LDP figures bidding to succeed him: Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe, Finance Minister Noboru Takeshita and LDP executive board chairman KiichiMiyazawa.
Addressing 3,000 p^ple at the Oimachi railway station on Saturday, Nakasone praised his administrations economic policies, plans for education reform and government leadership in searching for a cancer cure. He predicted improvement in an economy slumping
Police Confident
r OPPOSITION LEADERS* LAST CAMPAIGN - Tokyo. Yohei Kono, leader of the New Liberal Gub,
i YwUkatett Takciri, chairman of the Komeito (Gean gUmpses at the camera as he tries to descend a campaign
l^Govcnunent) Party, left, acknowledges suppinrters diir- car. Japanese citizens elect members of parliament
^1^ a sipping tour on the last campaign day Saturday in Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme will be solved within two months, a chief investigator was quoted as saying in an interview published Saturday.
In two months I will retire. By then we will have solved the Palme murder, Superintendent Nils Linder told the StocKholm evening newspaper Expressen. Linder is chief of the Stockholm police departments crime section and a member of Police Commissioner Hans Holmers braintrust group that leads the investigation.
Palme was shot in the back with a revolver late Feb. 28 while strolling home with his wife on a main Stockholm street after seeing a movie.
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Adopt-A'Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this ^wedc-old female Goman s^jriierd. She is dewonned and has shots started. To adq)t her, call Humane Society foster home, 355-5998.
Also being sought homes are the following;
A 4-month-old female mountain hound named Dolly. A 6-month-(dd male black and brown German sheidierd named Budweiser. A 3-m(mth-<dd fonale shepherd-hi^ey pui^y. A 6-m(mth-old female German shmthaired pmnter named Nancy Reagan. A 1-year-old female mixed shqiho^-lMund named Duchess. An 8-m(mtn-dd male mixed hound named Chico. A 9-m(mth-old mate Lab named Pedro. A 10-month-old female nuxed terrier nam^ Gennie. A 0-month-old mate walker hound. An 8-montb-old female retrievor named Mundikin A I0-m<mth-old femate mixed terrier named Maggie. A 9-year-dd black female cocker spaniel. A 3%-year-old male Inindle grajimu^ thats good wi^ children. A 14-week-old male white pekapoo named Punkin. Shots started and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Three 7-wedc-old orange tabby kitten and two tortoiseshell kittens wwmed and litter-trained. 756-1352.
Two 12-week-old kittens - one black, one gray. 746-6977.
Two 6-month-old white part-Siamese cats. Shots, wormed. 756-3512.
A 9-week-old tabby cat named Booger Bear. 756-3857.
A 5-month-old white and gray cat named FYanklin. 758-1247.
Two 10-weL-old mixed doberman puppies. Foster home, 355-5998.
Three 8-wed[-old kittens a light gray and white male, a tabby femate and a black femate. 758-8373 after 6 p.m.
Three 8^week-old kittens a dark calico, a light calico and a light gray and white. 752-7214.
Two 7-we^-old puppiesa Uond female golden retriever and a bladi and own doberman-shepterd female. 752^)179.
Nine 6-week-old part-golden retriever puppies all golden in colcv. 825-0425, Bethel.
Two 6-week-old half-fox terrier puppies - with shots, dewormed. Humane Society, 7564702. ^
Two 8-week-old male kittens one gray with white boots, one black longhadred. 355-5225.
Four 6-week-old female calico kittens and two 6-week-old gray tabby male kittens. All have ^ts started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756^02.
Lost in Country Squire Estates on Highway 33 a 3-year-old mate part-Siamese declawed cat. 8306327.
Found at 10th St. Exxon - a young blond cocker spaniel. 758-2848.
Foimd in McGregor Downstwo black and white springer spaniel puj^es about 7 weeks old. 756-1268.
Lost in Lakewood Pines area a 1-year-old calico cat with white feet. 7560103.
Found on Arlington Drivea sealpoint Himalayan cat. 75^1268.
Lost in Lynndate areaa 4-year-old female Siamese-Persian cat. 756-5583. Lost in E. Fifth St. area - a long-haired Siamese female. 752-5879.
Lost on N. Overlo^ Drivean 8-month-old male mixed poodle-dachshund with medium-ten^ curly hair. 756-3322.
Lost in Holly Ridge area a 1-year-old male chocolate-colored Boykin water spaniel. 756-7616.
Lost in Camelot area a 3-year-old neutered mate gray tabby cat. 355-7154.
The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; 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 Mniday and the reminder of week,^y^
i 752-9922!
.w ____ To become a
member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Brain Research
BALTIMORE (AP) - Clips from Star Wars will be used to see if children can remain still for an hour during a brain scan.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging enables doctors to obtain vivid pictures of brain tissue without the nsks of radiation, surgery or other technologies.
But it requires the patient to lie completely still within a metal cylinder for an hour, difficult for most children, particularly those with disabilities.
A $50,000 grant from Citicorp of Maryland will enable the Kennedy Institute for Handicapped Children to build a mock MRI unit to see whether the films will help a child remain still.
With children, its important to put treat into the treatment, Dr. Michel Cataldo, director of the institutes department of behavioral psychology, said Wednesday.
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Fifth Straight For Navratilova
WIMBLEDON. En^ (AP) -Finding the touch and the power on her serve and p^ped up by a chance to make history, Martina Navratilova captured her fifth consecutive Wimbledon womens singles title Saturday, defeating Hana Mandlikova7-6,6-3.
With her family watching on Centre Court, Navratilova became only the second woman to win five consecutive championships at the All England Club, tying the mark set by Suzanne Lenglen of France from 1919-23.
' It also was her seventh triumph at ' the worlds premier grass court tournament, tying her with Britains Dorothea Lambert Chambers and one behind American Helen Wills . Moody.
*Tney give us a little silver replica of the plate, Navratilova said oi the Challenge Trophy awarded the chdmpion. I have them on my . mantlepiece in my bedroom, all lined
* up. I want a set of eight.
The victory by the ' Czechslovakian-born Navratilova against Mandlikova, a Czechoslovak,
. didnt come easily. She was severely
* tested and was forced to play her best tennis, the tym of game that has
- made NavratUova the best in the world and enabled her to win the > championship without losing a set.
The difference was she just served so well, Mandlikova said. She was a little bit luckier in the first set, thats why she won the tiebreak. In i the second set, she just played better t^nldid.
After almost two weeks filled with ' sun^ne and warm temperatures, ^ Saturday dawned with heavy rain.
V The clouds bn^e in time for the ' womens championship but closed in again and officials had to suspend play in the middle of the first set of the mens doubles championship pit-
- ting Joakim Nystrom and Mats Wilander of Sweden against Peter
' Fleming and Gary Donnelly of the United States.
The match, along with the womens doubles and mixed doubles ehampi-^ onships, will be decided Sunday, when top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and defending ' champion Boris Becker of West Germany meet for the mens title. Navratilova is playing in both the ' womens and mixed doubles finals and could become the first person to win three championships at a Grand
Slam tournament since Billie Jean Kinginl973.
Against Mandlikova, Navratilova, vdm became an American citizen in 1961, won the toss and elected to receive serve. The tactic didnt work.
Mandlikova captured the first three games, breaking the defending champion in the second game.
I think it was obvious she was nervous at the beginning, Mandlikova said. Shes the No. 1 player in the world and all of the prc^ure was on her, not on me. Finally, 14 minutes into the match,'
Navratilova held her serve, but was forced to deuce before she did. It war the beginning of her victory, although at the time it wasnt noticed.
Her strokes finding every line and seemingly getting the benefit of every net cord, the third-seeded Man^ikova held at love in the seventh game to take a 5-2 lead. Although Navratilova held her service to pull to 5-3, Mandlikova served for the first set.
It was Navratilovas turn to find the lines.
She blocked a backhand service return that hit the sideline, going up love-15. On the third point, Mandlikova sailed a backhand long, one of the few unforced errors she had produced up to that point in the match.
Then Navratilova ripped a cross-court backhand passing shot to reach 15-40 and closed out the break with a backhand volley as both players were at the net.
It was Navratilovas turn to serve, and she began it was an ace, her first of five in the match. Three points
later, she had pulled even at 5-5.
The two battled into a tiebreak, which Navratilova won 7-1 after taking the first four points. The match was 43 minutes old, and the lefthander by now had shaken off her nervousness and had her game in top gear.
When she hit six winners off my first serve earlier on, I wasnt serving as hard, but I was still popping them pretty well, Navratilova said You try to get into the flow of the match and shes hitting winners all over the place.It's Martina, Once More
Martina Navratilova (right) holds high the womens championship trophy at Wimbldeon Saturday after defeating Hana Mandlikova in the singles finals. Mandlikova grins after
slipping on the court during their match (left). Navratilovas 7*6, 6-3 victory was her fifth straight in the tournament. (AP Laser-photos)
I just figured she couldnt do that all the time, so I just tried to hang in, get some of those balls back and hold my serve.
Mandlikova couldnt keep up the pace and Navratilova, her big serve working to perfection, became machine-like in her precision, controlling the tempo and every point.
Mandlikova was the last player to defeat Navratilova on grass in England, in the semifinals at Wimbledon in 1981. And she had a 6-5 lead in the first set Saturday before Navratilova forced the tiebreak. It was to be her last lead in the match as Navratilova took the opening game of the second set.
The left-hander began the third game with ace No. 3. And even though she lost the next point, it ended a string where Navratilova hit 22 consecutive first serves.
At one point I thought, When is this streak going to end? she said. And I thought its going to be tough hitting a second serve because I havent hit one for a while.... Thats a nice problem to have.
I didnt feel that there was anything that could go wrong with my serve, and when you feel that confident with it, the rest of the game just falls into place.
The rest of her game did, and she < roamed the entire court, finding remarkably sharp angles with her volleys and hitting passing shots off both sides.
She broke Mandlikova in the fourth game, then held her own service in the fifth game after being down 5-40. The match, for all practical purposes, was over.
Serving for the match, Navratilova found herself down another break point when she left a backhand service return go by. It fell just inside the comer.
She erased that with her fifth ace, moved to match point with a forehand volley, then captured the title with a backhand volley into an open court.
She raised her arms high, in relief as much as joy. Then the two combatants shook hands and walked off the court with their arms around each other.
I guess it gets harder (to win Wimbledon) because it means more, Navratilova said. It really does.Some Questions At Linebacker
By TOM MORRIS Reflectors Sports Writer
(Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of stories on the prospects for East Carolina University's football team for 1906.)
The four-month break between the end of spring football jwactice and the beginning of fall practice in Au^t is a period of uncertainty for c(^ege footlmll coaches.
Questions continually run through their minds. Some are questions which were never answered during spring practice. Some concern players recovering from injuries and others concern how much work the players put in during the offseason.
Nowhere is this uncertainty more pressing than at East Carolina where two straight 2-9 seasons make these questions quite important.
Les Herrin, East Carolinas
linebacker coach, returns one starter at the inside linebacker spot in junior Bubba Waters. He lost starter Robert Washington, the Pirates leading tackier last season.
Waters had an excellent spring, according to Herrin. Another player Herrin is counting on is junior Vinson Smith, who moved over from the bandit position in spring practice.
Ri^it now I would say Waters and Smith would be the two that came out of spring practice as the top two. I think Bunba got better and hes gonna be better,^ Herrin said. I think Vinson Smith did a good job in the spring.
I think Bubbas strength is hes got great work habits With ability. Bubba is the type of kid that tries to do everything that is asked of him to be a winner, Herrin said.
Larry Berry and Ron Gilliard are
two returning veterans, but at this
r' it both remain a question mark to injuries.
One player Herrin was hoping to take get a good look at in the spring was junior Bruce Simpson, a specialty teams player last fall. Bruce was probably as good a special teams player as we had last year, Herrin said. Hes a tough nut. Hell play somewhere.
Two other players who also could figure in during fall practice are red-shirt freshmen, Compton McCun^ and Terrell Britt. However, Herrin said that how these two perform in the fall will go a long way in determining their status.
The combination of Smith, a
Bias' Friend Investigated
BALTIMORE (AP) - A District of (Columbia police officer who was a longtime friend of University of Maryland basketball player Len Bias is tjeing investigated by his own department, the Baltimore Sun
Preps Win 2nd District Game
GOLDSBORO - Greenvilles 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth AU-Btars advanced into the third round of the winners bracket in the District 5 Tournament Saturday night with a 14-3 romp over Martin County.
Greenville tqpped Pitt (^ty Fri-. day in the first round, 11-7 (see story on Page B-6) to advance into the second rmmd. Martin County had a first round bye.
Toure Claiborne opened the game on the mound, while Grant. Harmon came on in the fourth to earn the win. The two combined for a four-hitter against Martin County, not allowing a run until the fourth when two scored. The other run came over in the seventh.
Greenville, ipeanwhUe, got all it needed in the opening inning of the game, scoring seven times.
Matthew Cagle opened with a walk and stole second. Ledowick 'Johnsons single brought him home. Drew Johnson reached on an error and Harmon singled in the lead runner. Claiborne singled In both nm-ners to make it 4^. William Gibbs singledmKl Kevin Hardee was hit by a piy^loadiiig the bases. A walk to
Rusty Edmondson brougl Claiborne and Gibbs scored when (^gle came back up and singled. Ledowick Johnsons second base hit of the inning plated Hardee with the sixth run.
Greenville added an eighth run in the second inning, then scored twice in fourth, once in the sixth and three more times in the seventh for the 14-run total.
Cagle, Ledowick Johnson, Harmon. Ctsibome and Gibbs each had two nits to lead Greenville. No one had more than one hit for Martin County.
Todays action will send the loser of Saturday nights second game, between Wayne County and Greene County, against Pitt Countpt 3 p.m., with the loser eliminated. The second game, at 5 p.m., also will send the I^r home between Nash County and Martin County.
Greenville will then face the WaynfrGreene winner at 7:30 p.m. for the right to move into the finals of tte tournament.
The winner of the tomnament advances to the state toumamoit, beginning Friday at dWner.
:esman, Lt. William the newspaper that he would not discuss the allegations against Patrolman Johnnie B. V^lker but did say they concerned the Bias case and whether or not officer Walker may have been involved in any type of misconduct.
D.C. police would not comment on the report Saturday and said White could not be reached until Monday.
Walker, 26, referred all questions to his attorney, Robert J. Matty.
Matty said that Walker was at Leland Memorial Hospital on June 19 when Bias died of cardiac arrest from cocaine intoxication.
Walker has been interviewed by Prince Georges County police, who are investigating the death of the 22-year-old All American but has not been subpeonaed, Matty said.
His o^rtment is aware of the fact that he had a close relationship with Bias and that he has spi^en with the Prince (ieorges County police,, Matty said.
Earlier this week, a Prince Georges County grand jury began investigating the circumstances around Bias death, two days after he had been drafted by the NBA Boston Celtics.
Walker, who hgd known Bias and his family since he boy, was called to the hospital after the athlete had been taken there after collapsing in his dormifory, Matty said.
On the morning of Bias death, the Bias family called Walker and asked him to gather the athletes personal belongings from his dormitory room, Matty said.
former bandit, and Waters, a former running back, will give the Pirates good speed at the linebacker position. Herrin said he is impressed with Smiths strength as well as his quickness. Hes got a lot of talent (and) hes got some size (6-2,220), Herrin said. At times in the spring he did some things very well that (only) a guy with natural ability would do. Vinson has the tools to be a good linebacker, just according to how much he wants to be one.
Given the 1986 schedule, mobile linebackers are going to be in high demand come this fall. The Pirates face pass-happy Miami and Vinny Testaverde, versatile Georgia Souiern quarterback Tracy Ham and South Carolina and its new run and shoot offense.
I think the biggest difference today in playing linebacker is youve got to be able to drop and cover, Herrin said. I think you can still find the big linebacker that can step up and fill the gap, but a lot of times he cant dh*op and cover. I think there is a different breed of linebacker today. Hes got to be mobile. Hes got to be able to drop 20 yards and break on the throw.
The Bandit position, which requires a player to take on the look of
both a linebacker and a defensive back, is in the hands of returning starter Essray Taliaferro (5-11, 205, Jr.), according to Bandit coach Jeff Farrington.
This position is very important because we ask so many things from them. They just about line up our defense, Farrington said.
The Pirates play a multiple set defense and the bandit allows the defense to present varied looks. We can take the bandit and play him off the line of scrimmage like an outside linebacker or we can take the bandit and put him on the line of scrimmage, Farrington said. Thats why he has to be physical enough as a linebacker or we can stack the bandit inside with the other two inside linebackers. He has to be a versatile ballplayer.
Taliaferro was moved to bandit midway through last season. When he was in there he played well, did weU, Farrington said. He is the most experienced of the group and does the best job right now of what we have there. Hes small in size but he makes up for his size in strength and speed.
Former Rose High School star Billy Michel, a transfer from Taft Junior College in California, will go
into the fall number two on the bandit depth chart. He has got excellent size, Farrington said of Michel (6-3, 235). He runs exceptionally well for his size. Michel is the son of former ECU running back Tom Michel, who later played for the Minnesota Vikings.
Im looking for Essray and Michel to carry the load. Its gonna be hard for a guy Essrays size to last a whole season, but he plays as hard as anybody on the field.
The bandit position was added to the defense prior to last season because it gave the defense more versatility against the competition it was facing, Farrington said.
With a straight 5-2 defense, you are a five-man front all the time. With a bandit, we can be a five-man front or a four-man front, Farrington said.
Assessing the performance of the linebackers last year is tough because of the record, Herrin said. I ttiou^t at times we did play well. Obviously, we didnt play well enough or we wouldnt have been 2-9, Herrin said.
Were just going to have to hold up for four quarters and stop playing for a half and three quarters, Farrington added.
Backing The Line
East Carolina University linebacker Vinson Smith (44) pulls down a Southwest Texas Utate ball carrier during last years action.
Smith is one of the prime returning members of the linebacking staff at East Carolina this y^r. (Reflector Photo)
Cuba Threatens Boycott Of 1987 Pan-Am Games
SANTIAGO, Dominica Republic (AP) - Cuba may not attend the 1987 Pan American Games at Indianapolis, the vice president of the Cuban Council of Ministers said Saturday.
Jose Ramon Fernandez, attending the Central American and Caribbean Games here, said his country will take part if the Pan American Sports Organization (PSO), headed by Mexican media magnate Mario Vazquez ilanna, gives a satisfactory explanation of its awarding of the Games to Tndianapolis instead of Cuba.
- We havent said were going to Indianapolis, but neither have we Said we are not going, Fernandez said. Cuba was one of the sites con
sidered for the games.
* But Fernandez, who is Cubas
Originally the 1987 Pan American Games were scheiled for Chile, but that country backed out because of economic problems and the site was shifted to Ecuador, which declined for similar reasons.
Cuba said that during the 1983 Pan American Games in Venezuela, Vazquez Ranna had given assurances that Havana would be the site if Ecuador renounced the chance.
Further, the PSO scheduled a general congress for Havana, and Cuban officials were exiting the Pan American site would be awarded to Cuba at that time. The meeting was canceled after Cuba decided to boycott the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
ised the PSO millions of dollars.
So far, high-level Cubans present in Santiago have confirmed they expect a satisfactory explanation tor what happened before deciding to take part in 1987. But they have been
careful to avoid saying their country has rejected participation at In
dianapolis.
Fernandez also said that if it gets a
satisfactory explanation regar^ng the Indianapolis
decision, Cuba might apply for the 1991 Pan American Games.
ducation minister, added, Cuba leels annoyed over the way in which Ihe games were awarded to In-jlianapolis.
Later, the PSO awarded the games to Indianapolis. Cuban officials have alleged that the site was taken from them because U.S. television prom-
PSO officials have admitted they are seeking a conciliatory means of permitting the Cubans attend the In-dianajMlis games, but have not elaborated on their plans.
Some sports figures close to the
PSO say they fee petes in India
that if Cuba com-napolis, then Havana would likely be assured as the 1991 site.
North State Tourney Champs
' Coca-Cola captured the North State Little : League post-season tournament champion-: ship this year. Members of the team are, first . row, left to right: Joshua Boyles, Steven Salargo, Adam Charlton, Lee Jordan, Jon
Smith, Robert Barnes, Ron Clemons; second row. Manager Roy Berbert, Alex Darden, James Ebron, Ken Coward, Mark Taylor, Hollis Gunn and Coach David Floyd. (Reflector Photo)
Bewildered Bo Dumbfounded By Minor League Pitching
; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The pitchers who introduced Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson to profes
sional baseball say he has plenty of .........)Deastar
talent, but hes not ready to I in the Class Double A Southern League.
- The former Auburn running back managed one hit and struck out seven times in 15 at bats for the Memphis Chicks in a four-day stand against the Columbus Astros that began his career with the Kansas City Royals organization. His batting average was .067.
Right now he sure is overmatched in this league, said Columbus right-hander Mitch Cook, who was the first pitcher Jackson faced in his debut at Memphis Monday.
Rookie ball wouldnt be too bad for him. He needs to get his feet wet. The ability is there, but hes not ready for Double A ball. Hell get lost in the shuffle and put up some bad stats," Cook said during a holiday weekend stand against the Birmingham Barons.
Cook surrendered the only hit to Jackson - a single to center on his first professional at bat in the series. But after that, Jackson went quietly, reaching base three times on two walks and an error.
Watching him in batting practice, hes got tremendous power and bat speed. But obviously, he hadnt played in a while and his timing was off, Columbus manager Gary Tuck told the Birmingham Post-Herald.
Tuck said the Astros didnt devise any special strategy against Jackson.
We didnt have to, Tuck said. We threw normal to him. We threw the fastball by him, the curveball, slider, changeup.
The scouting report on Jackson said he would have problems with the curveball. Cook agi^.
Hes going to have trouble with the curveball and the fastball in, Cook said. He likes the ball out over the plate like all power hitters. 1 threw the curveball to him and I was surprised by the way he was ad
justing. I bad ones.
. He wasnt swinging at any
But he was guessing a lot and getting behind (in the count). He was taking a lot of pitches. He showed good patience, W too much. He wasnt as aggressive as I thought he would be.
Columbus right-hander Anthony Kelley faced Jackson Thursday night, striking him out twice.
I went ri^ht at him, said Kelley, who throws mostly fastballs and forkballs. I dont give anybody any respect until he deserves it. I wanted to see what he had and if he took me out of the yard, hey Ill go to something else. I struck him out twice.
Kelley said he noticed several weaknesses in Jacksons hitting style.
Weve got good pitching on our staff, and its like hes got too many holes. He needs to work on a few things.
There is a lot of pressure on him. I dont know if hes feeling it or not. He didnt seem too anxious.
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Pepsi Cola And Sportsworld Head All-Star Selections
Pepsi-Cola and Sportsworld, the champions of their respective leagues, paced the Greenville Little League All-Star selections, announced Saturday afternoon.
The Greenville Tar Heel League is the host team for this years Area II tournament, to be played at Elm Street Park, starting July 16.
The tournament wiU field five teams, and will be played as a double elimination event for the first time ever. PreviiHis tournaments have had a single-elimination format.
In the tournaments opening game, the Tar Heel League face Northwest Halifax at 3 p.m. July 16 with the winner advancing to face Henderson Vance on July 17. Roanoke Rapids faces the North State League at 5 p.m. on July 16. Pl^ continues through July 22.
The winner of the tournament advances to the District 4 championship. That wUl start either July 23 or 24. The double elimination feature of the tournament will continue to the district finals, with any losses the two winners having carrying over.
Picked to Uie Tar Heel League team from Pepsi-(^la are: Dante Mayo, Chuck Williams, Richie Grimsley and Will MacKenzie.
Others named include: Thomas
Adams of First Federal, J. Cox of Exchange; Josh Potter and Will Pleasants of Wellcome; Brooks Honeycutt of True Value Hardware; Omar Jordan and Mitchell Brown of Jarmans Auto; and A1 DeBiase, Jonathan Foley and Montez Barrett of Moose.
Alternates are Henry Clark of True Value, Rives Mann of First Federal, Jason Krause of Moose and Tucker Moore of Wellcome.
Sportswwld and Coca-Cola, which w(m the North State Tournament, each landed four players on its leagues all-star team, mm Sportsworld comes Parham Stanley, Jay Kuykendall, Steven Anthony and Almrich Sharpe. Picked from Ccke
are Adam Charlton, Mark Taylw, Hollis Gunn and Gene Brown.
Others include Mitch J(mes and Steve Nobles of the Optimists; Matt Aldridge and John Measamer of the Lions ; and Andre Eley and Ben Edwards of the Jaycees.
Alternates include Bryan Hill of the Jaycees, Shea Harper of Sport-swwld, Brian Fields of the Lions and Michael Beland of the Optimists.
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Gunn Leads Upset Win
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Hollis Gunn drove in $even runs as upstart Ck)ca-Cola topped Pepsi-Cola in the ^ning game of the Little League City Championship Saturday afternoon.
The two teams meet again Monday in the second game of the best-of-
three series for the overall championship of the Greenville Little
Leagues. A third game, should Pepsi come back with a win, would be played on Tuesday. Both will be at Ehn Street Park at 6 p.m. each day.
Coca-Cola, which upset regular season champion Sportsworld in the North State post-season tournament, handed Pepi its first loss of the year. Pepsi waded through the Tar Heel League with a perfect 18^) record and added two more wins in taking its league tournament.
Coke started the scoring in the first inning, pushing over four runs, two of them knocked in by Gunn.
Then, in the second, two more crossed to make the lead 6-0. Robert Barnes opened the inning with a two-base error. With one down, Mark Taylor singled and Gunn followed with a double, driving in both runners.
The final four came over in the sixth when Gunn hit a three-run homer.
Pepsi scored once in the second, adding one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Gunn led the Coke hitting with three while Taylor and James Ebron had two each. Will MacKenzie led Pepi with three hits while Richie Gnmsley, Chuck Williams and Dante Mayo had two each.
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Birdie Dance
The crowd reacts and Tom Watson does a dance after sinking a long putt for a birdie three on the second hole at the Tournament Players Club golf course in Cromwell during the third round of the Greater Hartford Open golf tournament Saturday. Watson ended the day tied for first with Kenny Knox with an ll-under par 202. (AP Laserphoto)
Marquette Names Dukiet As Head Coach
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Marquette Jniversity, seeking to regain national basketball prominence with a personable recruiter at the helm, lamed Bob Dukiet of St. Peters Col-ege in New Jersey as new basketball coach Saturday.
Dukiet, 38, succeeds Rick Majerus, who resigned June 14 to take an assistant coaching job with the Na-;ional Basketball Associations Milwaukee Bucks.
Marquette Athletic Director Hank Raymonds said he was impressed wiUi Dukiets charisma, politeness and intelligence.
New York Knicks Coach Hubie Brown, CBS basketball analyst Billy Packer and Michigan State basketball Coach Jud Headicote all called me about him, Raymonds said.
I think he has the personality to recruit, Raymonds said. Once the young man gets into the home, hes going to do a good job.
Dukiet was one of six coaches interviewed for the Marquette job.
Needless to say, my heart is pounding a little irregularly right now. This is a very emotional time for me, Dukiet said. This is a great honor for me... a challenge.
Majerus, in three seasons as head coach, failed to take the Warriors to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The Warriors finished 19-11 last season and went to the National Invitation Tournament, losing in the second round.
Senior center Tom Copa called Dukiets hiring a breath of fresh air.
Dukiet dismissed criticism of Marquettes schedule, calling it demanding. He said he regarded the
Watson Tied For Lead
CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Tom Watson would be in the lead of the 1700,000 Canon-Sanuny Davis Jjr.-Greater Hartford Open all by himself if not for an uncharacteristic mistake.
Looking for his first tournament victory in two years, Watson gave back a stroke wnen, after missing a birdie putt, be nonchalantly reached across the seventh hole and mishit a tap-in.
^TU have to practice my eight-inch back-handers,^ Watson said after Saturdays third round. Ive never missed one like that. It was just one of those things.
I put that back-hander out of my mind. But my caddy slanuned the putter back in the bag. About three holes later he said, i)o that again and ru fine you $500.
Nonetheless, Watson and Ken Knox, a 29-year-old from Tallahassee, Fla., each overtook Tim Simpson, posting 54-hole scores of 11-under-par 202 to move into position for a run at the GHOs $126,000 winners check.
Watson has won eight major titles in a 16-year PGA Tour career and has been the leading money winner five times. But he hasnt won a tournament since the Western Open in July 1964.
Watson ended up with a 1-under-par 70 and Knox, who won the Honda Classic in March, shot a 4-under-par 67 while Simpson collapsed with a 74.
As good as Simpson was playing, I figui^ hed be 15 under today/
Knox said. With Watson, it sounded like he was making birdies on every hole. I certainly didnt think Id be leading.
Knox, who shot a 66 in the opening round and a 69 in the second round, had an eagle, five birdies and three
Im more confident now, he said. At the Honda I was an accident waiting to happen, but it never happened.
Paul Azinger, who finished second in the Hawaiian Open, shot a 66 to move into a third-place tie at 10 under par along with Roger Maltbie, who shot a 70.
After a birdie on the third hole, Watson was alone in front of the field until his second shot fell short and he bogied the par-4 18th hole at the Tournament Players Qub of Connecticut course. Knox, playing in the group before Watson, birmed the 18th.
Watson overtook Simpson on No. 3 when he made a 10-foot birdie and . Simpsons putt lipped the cup from four feet away.
It was the first bogey of the tournament for Simpson, a 30-year-old from Atlanta who had shot a 64 and a 66 for a course-record 130 through two rounds.
Unlike the first two days, when he had 12 birdies and no bogies, Simpson had two bogies, a double bogey and just one birdie in the third round to fall back to 9-under-par 204, where he was joined by Chip Beck and Jim Dent.
Curtis Strange, Jim Donald, Scott
Hoch, Dan Forsman and Mark OMeara, who roared back with a 64, were three stnAes in back at 8 under par.
CROl^lX, Coim. (AP) - Third-round scores uturay in the 1700,000 Canon-Sanuny Davto Jr.-Greater Hartford ()pen i^yed on the w-71, 6,7S0-yard Toumamem Players Club of Connecticut course:
Tom Watson Kenny Knox Roger Maltbie
ssj'a*"
Jim Dent Tim Simpson Dan Forsman Mike Donald Mark O'Meara Scott Hoch
WKifS""*'
Gary Hallberg David Lundstrom Joey Sindelar John Cook Scott Simpson John Mahaffey
Sfe ^cCuiugh Mark Wiebe Peter Jacobsen Dan Pohl Clarence Rose John Adams Howard Twitty
'Cool' Alcott Takes Lead
Corey Pavin Jay Haas Denis Watson Mike Hurlbert Brian Claar Jodie Mudd Lon Hickle D.A. Weibring Mark Calcavecchia Ronnie Black Jim Thorpe Steve Pate Dick Mast Sam Randolph Payne Stewart Mark Pfeil Steve Jones Lee Trevino Billy Pierot Loren Roberts Rick Dalpos Antonio Cerda Bill Kratzert Mark Hayes Dave Eichelberger Bill Rogers Wayne Levi Mark McCumber Russ Cochran David Edwards Jim GallMher Leonard Thompson
gfiiW"*
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basketball program at the Midwest independent on par with schools such as North Carolina, UCLA, Kansas and St. Johns.
A dream of any coach would be to be part of a great basketball program at a great university, and this IS what I certainly feel is Marquette University, he said. Our goal would be to the NCAA tournament.
I just feel with that type of commitment; and being able to recruit top talent throughout the country, I feel very comfortable that we can be very, very comMtitive with every team on our schedule, he said.
Dukiet accepted the position one day after Arkansas-Little Rock Coach Mike Newell rejected an offer from Marquette.
The money figures of Dukiets multiyear contract were not disclosed.
When Raymonds telephoned Friday, it took me about a second and a half to give him an answer, Dukiet said.
He said didnt regard it a handicap that he wasnt Marquettes first choice.
You have obstacles in life. You cant let one get you down, he said.
He is the 12th coach in 68 years of basketball at Marquette.
Dukiet has been at St. Peters seven years with a record of 135-64. St. Peters was 16-12 last season.
A Boston College graduate, he was drafted by the NBAs Los Angeles Lakers.
Peeler
SUGAR LAND, Texas (AP) -LPGA Tour veteran Amy Alcott kept her cool in 93-degree temiwratures facing a five-stroke deficit with seven holes to play Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Mazda Hall of Fame Championship.
And Alcott was rewarded for her steely-nerved even par 72 as she watched second-round leader Amy Benz stumble with two double bogeys and a bogey on the final three holes to give Alcott a one-shot lead after 54 holes.
You have to learn how to win, its part of being centered and focused on what you are doing, said Alcott, with 24 Tour victories. Amy (Benz) is playing good. Id like to win by 10 strokes l^t Im sure tomorrow will be a shootout.
Benz, who was leading a tournament for only the second time in her four-year pro career, said she lost concentration over the final holes.
That downfall hit me like a ton of bricks, she said. Its upsetting but I know that Ill still be there tomorrow. If someone had told me Thursday that Id be in this position, Id be happy.
im playing well, I just lost concentration on the final two holes. Alcott had three bogeys and three birles but held her game together while Benz faltered.
Benz approached No. 18 still holding a 1-stroke lead but she hit her tee shot into a bunker and her bunker shot went into a water hazard.
Alcotts 72 gave her a 212 total for 54 holes and Benz, finished at 3-over-par-75,213.
Benz, who had led the tournament since her opening round 67, started the day at 6-under-par and a 2-stroke lead over Alcott at the par-72,6,472-yard Sweetwater Country Club course.
Benz led by five strokes over Alcott after 11 holes but Benz bogeyed Nos. 12 and 16 and Alcotts birdie at 16
made it a three-shot lead for Benz.
Benz then double bogeyed the par 4, 393-yard No. 17 hole while Alcott kept the pressure on with a par.
Afternoon temperatures reached 93 degrees and 48 percent humidity made the heat more intense.
Benz also had a five-shot lead after 15 holes when Alcott bogeyed the par-5 485-yard hole.
Penny Hammel was the only other golfer in the 75-player field to finish underpar.
Hammel, 1985 rookie of the year, shot a l-under-par-71 to earn third place with a 214 total for three rounds, two under par.
Lauren Howe bogeyed the final hole for a 2-over-par-74 for an even par-216 54-hole score and a tie for fourth place with Judy Dickinson, who shot an even par-72.
Alcott, runner-up at the Womens Kemper Open this year, pulled within one stroke of Benz after four holes but Benz ran in birdies on Nos. 2, 5 and 6 to drop eight under for Uie tournament at the turn and a four-stroke lead.
Alcott bogeyed the first hole but cut Benzs lead to one shot after four holes with birdies on Nos. 3 and 4. A bogey at No. 8 dropped Alcott to four nder for the tournament.
Rookie Deb Richard started the day at three strokes off the pace but faaed on the front nine, making the turn at two over.
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Sunday, July 9.1966Mariners Break Boston Jinx
)annv' lered j
and Ken Phelps homered and Dave Henderson broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run double in the seventh inning as the Seattle Mariners defeated Boston 9-5 Saturday, beating the Red Sox for the furst time this season.
The Mariners, who had lost six g^es to the American League East IMvisi(m leaders, jumped on AI Nipper, 4-5, for 12 of their 17 hits before shelling him in the decisive three-run sevoith.
Phil Bradley began the seventh inning by beating out a hi^ bouncer over the mound for a single. Jim Presley then got a hustle double on a ;line drive that went under rookie -shortstop Rey Quinones glove.
- Steve Crawford replaced Nipper 'and walked Phelps on a 3-2 pitch, loading the bases. Tartabull struck out but Hendersm lined a douUe just over Quinones glove, scoring Bradley and Prestey. Pinch hitter -Scott Bradley made it 6-3 with a sac-'rificefly.
Boston chased Seattle starter Mike .Moore, 5-7, on a two-run single by Wade Boggs in the bottom of the inning. Matt Young replaced Moore andearned his seventh save.
: The Mariners scored three times off Bob Stanley in the ninth. Phelps (^ned the inning with his 13th homer and one out later Henderson singled and scored on a double by Owen, who took third on a grounder and scored on Reynoldssii^e.
The Red Sox took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on an RBI double by Jim. Rice - hb league-leading 28th two-base hit and a run-scoring single by Dwight Evans.
Tartabull extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a single to start the second and came around to score on singles by Spike Owen and Harold Reynolds.
Tartabull put Seattle ahead 3-2 with his 13th homer, a towering shot to left in the third inning following Phil Bradleys double, but Boston tied it 3-3 in the fifth when Quinones broke an O-for-23 slump with a double and scored on Marty Barretts single.
Boggs had a pair of singles and his average remained at .376, best in the majors.
Cleveland..............10
Kansas City..............5
CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Carter hit two solo home runs Saturday and the Cleveland Indians won their sixth consecutive game, defeating Kansas City 10-5 as the Royals tied a club record with their eighth straight loss.
Clevelands Cory Snyder, in his 20th major-league game, hit his sev- enth homer and fifth in seven games.
Ken Schrom, 9-2, won his sixth straight start in his second complete game. He gave up eight hits but four homers two by Jorge Orta, one by FYank White, one by Steve Balboni.
Bret Saberhagen, the 1985 Cy Young winner, slipp^ to 4-10 as he lost his fourth straight start. His ERA is 11.25 during those four starts and is 4.51 for the season.
The Indians knocked him out in their four-run fourth inning.
The defending world champion Royals have lost eight straight previously in 1971,1974 and 1980. All the losses on their current streak came on a road trip which ends Sunday.
The day after playing before the major leagues largest crowd in 13 years - 73,303 the Indians drew 20,085 fans.
Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the first on Ortas fourth homer of the season.
The Indians scored a run in the bottom of the inning on Andre Thorntons RBI single, and then took a 3-2 lead in the second. Snyder homered and Tony Bernazard singled in a run.
Carters 13th home run gave the Indians a 4-2 lead in the third and gave Carter at least one hit in 40 of his last 44 games.
Clevelands four-run fourth made it 8-2. Julio Francos RBI double knocked out Saberhagen and brought on Steve Farr. Thornton hit a sacrifice fly, just missing a grand slam, driving in his ninth run in three games. Mel Hall hit a two-run single, giving him 32 RBI in 31 games.
White hit his ninth homer in the sixth and Carter hit his 14th homer in the bottom of the inning.
Andy Allanson singled in a run in the seventh.
Ortas second homer came in the eighth. Balbonis 16th homer of the season came in the ninth.
Too Little, Too Late
Boston Red Sox second baseman Marty Barrett takes the throw from the outfield as Seattle Mariner John Moses slides in with a double
in the first inning at Bostons Fenway Park Saturday. The Mariners beat the Red Sox for the first time this season, 9-5. (AP Laser-photo)
Toronto...................7 May 28 and the Minnesota Twins
California 3 ^ ^ ^ Baltimore
Orioles 7-6.
ncp
Tom Henke combined on a two-hitter and Cliff Johnson, Toiny Fernandez and Garth lorg each drove in two runs as the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the California Angels 7-3 Saturday afternoon.
Johnson hit a two-run homer, his nth of the year, that tied the game in the fourth. Fernandez hit a two-run double in Torontos four-run sixth inning. lorg had two run-scoring singes.
Clancy, 8-5, pitched eight innings and allowed both hits and all three runs, only one of which was earned. He surrendered only singles - one to Rick Burleson in the fourth, one to Gary Pettis in the eighth - and three walte.
Trailing 2-0, the Jays scored three runs in the fourth. Witti one out, Jesse Barfield singled and Johnson homered. Willie Upshaw doubled to right and one out later scored on a single by lorg.
The Jays put the game away in the sixth against starter Ron Romanick, 5-7.
lorg drove in his second run with a single and Fernandez followed with a two-run double to left-center. Ranee Mulliniks then singled in Fernandez.
The Angels broke on top in the fourth. With two out, Reggie Jackson - who had walked - scored from second on Mulliniks error while fielding Brian Downings grounder. After stealing second. Downing scored on Burlesons single.
Pettis scored after his ei^th-inn-ing single on a sacrifice fly by Wally Joyner.
Minnosota. ......*7
Balf iiTioro* *0
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Gary Gaettis grand slam highlighted a five-run first inning Saturday, prby Puckett hit his first home run since
Braves Get Alexander
ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves on Saturday acquired veteran pitcher Doyle Alexander from the Toronto Blue Jays in exchange for minor-league pitcher Duane Ward, the Braves announced.
Alexander, a 35-year-old righthander, had a 5-4 record and 4.46 ERA in 17 games with Toronto this year. He struck out 65 and walked 20 in 111 innings.
The 15-year major league veteran has a career record of 154-129.
Alexander pitched for the Braves during the 1980 season, compiling a 14-11 record and a 4.19 ERA.
During his long career, he has also pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers, ^Itimore Orioles, New York Yankees, Texas Rangers, San Francisco Giants and the Yankees again before joining Toronto in 19B3.
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Orioles starter Mike Flanagan, 2-6, retired Puckett to start the first, but the Twins then loaded the bases without getting the ball out of the infield.
Mickey Hatcher reached on first baseman Juan Beniquezs error, Kent Hrbek walked and Tom Brunansky got an infield single.
Gaetti followed with his 1^ homer of the year and fourth career grand slam, a drive measured at 431 feet over the center-field fence.
KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 1 2 1
Wilson cf 4 110 Mullins 2b 0 0 0 0
Orta dh 4 2 2 3 Franco ss 5 1 1 1
White 2b 4 111 Carter lb 4 3 2 2
Balboni lb 4 1 2 1 Thrntn dh 3 0 12
Pryor 3b 3 0 10 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0 McRae ph 1 0 0 0 MHall If 4 0 12
Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Nixon If 0 0 0 0
LJones rf 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0
ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 110
Snyder rf 3 2 2 1
Alfanson c 4 2 2 1
ToUls 34 5 8 5 Totals 37 10 12 10
Kansas City 200 001 Oil- 5
Cleveland 121 401 lOx10
Game Winning RBI Bernazard (7). EASalazar, Pryor, LJones. DP Cleveland 1. LOBKansas City 3, Cleveland 6. 2BLJones, Franco. 3BWilson. HR-Orta 2 (5), Snyder (7), Carter 2 (14), White (9), Balboni (16). SBThornton (3). SFThornton.
IP H R ER BB SO
Kansas City Sabrhgn L,4-10 3 1-3 7 7 6 1 3
Farr 2 2-3 2 2 2 1 3
Black 2 3 110 3
Cleveland
Schrom W.9-2 9 8 5 5 1 7
UmpiresHome, Kaiser; First, Brinkman, Second, Tschida; Third, Cooney.
T-2:43. A-20,085.
CALIFORNIA TORONTO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
RJones rf 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 5 1 1 2
Wilfong 2b 3 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 5 0 1 1
Joyner lb 3 0 0 1 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 2 1 0 0 Shephrd rf 0 0 0 0
JKHowl 3b 4 0 0 0 Bell If 4 0 0 0
Downing If 4 1 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 1 0
Burlesn ss 4 0 1 1 Johnsn dh 1 1 1 2
Narron c 3 0 0 0 Leach dh 10 10
Pettis cf 3 110 Upshaw lb 4 2 3 0
Whitt c 2 10 0
lorg 2b 4 12 2
Totals 29 3 2 2 Totals 34 7 10 7
California 000 200 010-3
Toronto 000 304 OOx7
Game Winning RBI lorg (1).
EUpshaw, Mulliniks. LOBCalifornia 4, Toronto 7, 2BUpshaw, Fernandez. HRJohnson (11). SBDowning (4). S Wilfong. SFJoyner.
IP H R ER BB SO
CaUfornia
Romanick L,5-7 5 2-3 7 7 7 4 4
Forster 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Cook 2 2 0 0 0 2
Toronto Clancy W,8-5 8 2 3
Henke 1 0 (
Steve Lombardozzi followed with a sinde and scored on Roy Smalleys double.
Gaettis was the first grand slam this year for the Twins, who are on a record-threatening homer pace with 119.
Frank Viola, 96, pitched his fourth complete game despite allowing 11 hits and alTsix runs.
Gal Ripken drove in four runs for Baltimore, with a two-run homer in the eighth and a two-run double in the ninth. Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer in the fourth.
The Twins went up 6-0 on Pucketts homer in the second. Puckett, who hit 15 home runs early in the season, went 149 at bats before his 16th.
Lynn hit his 13th homer of the year
BALTIMORE MINNESOTA
ab r h bi ab r h bi
JBonill 2b 5 12 0 Puckett cf 4 1 1 1
Lacy rf 4 110 Hatcher lb 4 2 1 0
Ripken ss 5 12 4 Hrbek dh 3 10 0
Murray dh 5 1 2 0 Bmnsky rf 3 1 1 0
Lynn cf 3 112 Gaetti If 4 114
Beniquz lb 4 0 1 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 1 0
Paris 3b 4 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 4 0 2 1
Shelby If 4 0 0 0 Davidsn If 0 0 0 0
Dempsy c 4 1 2 0 Laudner c 4 0 1 0
Gagne ss 3 0 0 0
ToUls 38 11 Totals 33 7 8 6
Baltimore
Minnesota
510
200
000
022-6 lOx7
Game WinningRBIGaetti (3). EBeniquez, Paris. LOBBaltimore 7, Minnesota 4. 2BSmalley 2, Hatcher, Ripken. HR-Gaetti (18), Puckett (16), Lynn (12), Ripken (11). SBHatcher (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
8 7 5 2 6 11 6 6 2 6
Rndlph
Zuvella
Totals
13 13 4 ) 0 0 0 0 UmpiresHome, Morrison; First, McKean; Second, Clark; Third, Shulock. T-2:41. A-40,426.
New York Rasmusn W,9-2 Chicago Cowley 1,44 McKeon Nelson HBP-Cai Umpires'
IP
4 5
1 0
5 3
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in the fourth. It was his third in two days and fourth since coining off the disahled list June 27.
The Twins scored in the seventh on Hatchers double, a groundout and third baseman Kelly Parisrror.
Ripkens eighth-inning homer was his 11th.
Ntw York................8
Chicago ............0
CHICAGO (AP) - Dennis Rasmussoi pitched a three-hitter Saturday for his first major-league shutout while Dan Pasqua, Mike Pagliarulo, Ron Hassey and Claudell Washington homered, leading the New Yon Yankees to an 64 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
It was the serond complete game of the season for Rasmussen, 9-2, and just his fifth in 56 career starts. Hie 27-year-old left-hander walked four, struck out seven and hit a batter as he matched his career high of nine victmiessetinl984.
Rasmussen has allowed just 75 hits
in 109 innings and Yankee pitchers have two complete games in a row for the first time since last July 20-21.
Ex-Yankee Joe Cowley, 44, was tagged for three homers, including twiHMt solo shots on consecutive pitches in the second inning by Pasqua, his sixth, and Pagliarulo, his 18th.
The Yankees added three unearned runs in the tMrd inning. Washington singled and stole second with two out. Mike Easier grounded to first baseman Bobby Bonilla, who tossed to Cowley covering first but the pitcher missed the bag for an orror rhitthe
SEATTLE
ab r b bi Moses cf 6 0 10 PBradly If 5 2 2 0 Presley 3b 5 1 2 0 Phelps lb 4 2 11 TrtabU rf 5 22 2 DHedsn dh S 1 3 2 Owen ss 4 13 1 Yeager c 3 0 10 SBradley c 1 0 0 1 Reynlds 2b S 0 2 2 Totals 43 9 17 9
BOSTON
abrhbi
Barrett 2b 5 l 2 1 Bo{m 3b 5 12 2 Bucbir lb 5 0 2 0 Rice If 4 0 11 Baylor' dh 3 110 DwEvns rf 3 0 1 1 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 1 1 0 Quinons ss 3 1 1 0 Stapltn ph 10 10 Totals 37 5 12 5
solead.
After Joel McKeon pitched four sctnreless innings, Gene Nelstm came on in the eighth and surrendered three runs. Washington hit the first pitch for his second home run since the Yankees acquired him from Atlanta last Sunday. Don Blattingly doubled and scored on a single by Pasqua. Paglianilo singled home the final run.
Rasmussen gave up a double to Ozzie Guillen in the first inning and a single to Wayne Tolleson in the third. He did not allow another hit until Reid Nichols singled with two out in the seventh.
Seattle 912 090 393-9
Boston 296 919 299-5
Game Winning RBI DHendenon (4). E-Buckner, BStanl^. LOB-Seattle 10, Boston 7. 2BMoses, PBradley, Presley, DHenderson, Rice, Quinones, Barrett, Owen. HRTartabull (13), Phelps (13). SBReynolds (19). SDwEvans. SF
SBradlQ'-
IP H RERBBSO
Seattle
MMoore W,5-7 62-3 9 5 5 1 3
MYoung S,7 21-3 3 0 0 0 1
Boston
Nipper L,4-5 6 12 5 5 0 5
Crawford l 1112 1
BStanley 2 4 3 3 0 3
Nipper pitched to 2 batters in 7th. UmpiresHome. McCoy; First, Voltaggio; Second, Welke; Third. Johnson.
T-2:55.A-26,224.
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Minnesota Viola W,
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UmpiresHome, Cousins; First, Scott; Second, Evans; Third, Hendnf.
T-2:36. A-14,716.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
CWshtn cf 5 2 3 1 Cangels cf 2 0 0 0
Mtngly lb 5 12 0 Lyons cf 0 0 0 0
Easier dh 4 2 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 10
Hassey c 4 112 Baines rf 4 0 0 0
Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 KitUe dh 3 0 0 0
Pasqua If 4 12 2 BBonill lb 4 0 0 0
Pglrulo 3b 4 1 2 2 Hulett 2b 3 0 0 0
2b 4 0 0 0 Nichols If 3 0 10
ss 4 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 2 0 10
Skinner c 3 0 0 0
38 8 19 7 Totals 28 9 3 9
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Game Winning RBI - Pasqua (3). E-Cowley. DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 4, Chicago 6.2B-Guillen, Mattingly, CWashington. 3BMattingly. HR Pasqua (6), Pagliarulo (18), Hassey (6). CWashington (2). SB-CWashii^ (l).
BB SO
3 0 0 4 7
Rasmussen, illy; First, Coble; Second, McClelland; Third, Denkinger. T-2:40. A-21,759.
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Smith's Surprise Homer Highlights Expo Romp
, ATLANTA (AP) - Theres something to be said, the Montreal Expos
Bryn Smith learned Saturday, for ie power of negative thinking.
Hitting a home run was the last thing on my rnind, Smith said, fol-, lowing the Expos 12-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. I was just trying not to make an out.
Going into the game, it been 29 : times up, over 17 games, since Smith ;had done anything other than make an out.
Having already broken that hitless string with a single in the third in-^ ning. Smith came to bat in the fourth .with two men on base. The second runner had been walked intentionally . togettoSmtih.
I swung and suddenly the ball was out of the park, Smith said. I was on Cloud 18.1 wanted to let out a big yell, but I wanted to wait until I got back into the dugout.
The home run was only the second of Smiths career. He got another hit, a single, in the sixth, and the three hits raised his season batting average 91 points - from .000 to .091.
Smith, 6-5, allowed two unwrned runs over six innings for the victory.
Dan Schatzeder pitched the last three innings.
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Webster rf 5 1 2 0 Wright cf 5 110 Raines If 4 112 Brooks ss 4 110 Law 2b 10 0 0 Wallach 3b5 4 4 3 Krnchc lb 4 0 2 2 Galarrg lb 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerid c 3 2 1 1 Bilraelo c 10 0 0 Newmn 2b 3 1 1 0 BSmith p 3 1 3 3 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0
ATLANTA
abrhbi
rf 4 0 10 ph 10 0 0 3b 2 0 1 0 3b 3 1 1 3 cf 4 0 0 0 lb 5 0 10 If 5 0 2 0 ss 4 1 1 0 c 4 0 2 0
Moreno
Sample
Oberkfl
Simmns
Murphy
Horner
Griffey
Ramirz
Benedict
Olwine pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. WP^BSmith, Dedmon.
The Expos had 16 hits, two of them homers by Tim Wallach, who went 4-for-5. Wallach, who has 14 homers
Hubbrd 2b 4 2 1 0 McMrtry p 1 0 0 0 Chmbls ph 1 0 1 1 Olwine p 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Harper pn 10 0 0 Shields p 0 0 0 0 AThms ph 1 1 1 0 . Totals 40 12 16 11 Totals 40 5 12 4
. Montreal 100 440 20112
Atlanta 000 200 003 5
Game Winning RBI - Raines (4).
ENewman, Krenchicki, Webster, IRamirez. DPMontreal 1, Atlanta 2. ?LOB-Montreal 4, Atlanta 9.2B-Webster, ^tzgerald, Wright. Wallach. 3BRaines. ^RWallach 2 (14), BSmith (1), Simmons .-(2). SB-Fitzgerald (3), Ramirez (12). 3SF-Raines.
IP H R ER BB SO
.* Montreal
^mith W.6-5 6 7 2 0 0
^htzdr 3 5 3 3 1
^ Atlanta
3lcMurtry L.1-5 4 5 5 5 2
"'Olwine 0 2 2 2 0
^Sedmon 2 3 2 1 0
Shields 3 6 3 3 0
STLOUIS
ab r h bi
Coleman If 3 1 1 0 McGee cf 4 110 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Knicely lb 1 1 0 1 Ford rf 0 10 0 Landrm rf 2 1 0 0 VanSlyk rf 0 0 0 0 Heath c 4 113 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Oquend ph 1 1 0 1 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 OSmitl) ss 5 0 2 2 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10 Lawless 3b 1 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Lvllre c 10 0 0
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi
cf 3 3 1 0 2b 3 1 1 0 If 3 0 12 rf 3 0 2 0 3b 4 0 1 2 lb 4 0 0 0 c
Kutcher RThpsn MIdndo CDavis CBrown Brenly Melvin Uribe ss Leonrd ph FWillms p Spiimn pn
Totals
Berengr p JRobnsn p Blue p Quinns ph MDavis p Yongbld rf 2 0 0 0 31 7 6 7 Totals 31 4 6 4
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
StLouis 100 003 000 37
San Francisco 100 002 010 0-4
Game Winning RBIOquendo (2). E-Knicely. DP-StLouis 2. LOB-StLouis 7, San Francisco 4.2BPendleton, Kutcher. 3BOSmith. HRHeath (4).
SBColeman 2 (54). STudor, RThomp-son, Herr. SFKnicely, Maldonado.
IP H R ER BB SO
StLouis
Tudor 7 1-3 5 4 4
WorreUW,641 12-3 1 0 0
Dayley S,5 1 0 0 0
San Francisco Blue 6 3 4 4 6 7
MDavis 1 1 0 0 0 1
FWilliams 2 10 0 11
Berenguer L,l-1 1-3 0 3 3 3 0
JRobinson 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
BK-Berenguer.
UmpiresHom^ Hallion; First, Runge; cond, Pallone; Third, Engel. r-3:27. A-20,747.
4 3 1 1 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 GMthws If 4 1 1 1 DMrtnz cf 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 0 Moreind rf 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 111 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 2 111 Lopes pr 0 0 0 0 Gumpert p 0 0 0 0 Francn ph 10 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 3 0 0 0 Trout p 2 0 10 Speier 3b 10 0 0
Totals
SAN DIEGO
abrhbi
Royster 3b 3 l l 0 lorg ph 10 0 0 Gwynn rf 5 13 0 McRylds lf3 0 0 l Garvey lb 2 0 2 1 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 Bochy c 2 0 0 0 Kruk ph 10 0 0 Flannry 2b 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Roberts 2b 2 0 1 0 c 1 0 0 0
p 2 0 0 0 phO 0 0 0 pr 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1000 30 2 8 2
Kennedy Dravcky Martinz McClIrs Lefferts Nettles 31 3 6 3 Totals
Chicago 001 010 0013
San Diego 200 000 000-2
Game Winning RBI - JDavis (2). LOB-Chicago 4, San Diego 9. 2B-Garvey. HR-GaMatthews (7), Cey (7), JDavis (11). SB-Gwynn (17). SF-McReynolds.
Chicago
Trout
Gumpert W,2-0 LeSmith S,13 San Diego Dravecky Lefferts L,5-3
UmpiresHome, Harvey- First, Pon-cino; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis.
T-2:53. A-33,665.
Umpires-Home, Davidson; Kibler; Second, Froemming; Marsh.
T-2:50. A-43,742.
IP H R ER BB SO
First,
Third,
this season, and Wayne Krenchicki each drove in three runs.
The Ex^ took the lead in the first on Tim Raines sacrifice fly and scored four times each in the fourth and fifth.
Wallachs one-out homer in the fourth made it 2-0 agaia^t Craig McMurtry, 1-5. After Mike Fit-^erald doubled and A1 Newman was intentionally walked*. Smith hit his homer over the center-field fence.
George Wrights double and Tim Raines triple led of the fifth, gave the Expos a 6-2 lead and chased reliever Ed Olwine. Wallachs single, Krenchickis infield grounder, and Jeff Dedmons wild pitch brought in one run each and increased the lead to 9-2.
Montreal upped its lead to 11-2 to in the seventh (m Krenchickis two-run single. Wallach homered again in the ninth.
Atlanta scored twice in the fourth on a single and stolen base by by Rafael Ramirez, an error by Webster, a Smith wild pitch and a run-scoring single by Chris Chambliss.
Ted Simmons hit a three-run homer, his second of the season, in the ninth.
St. Louis..................7
San Francisco............4
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ozzie Smiths two-run triple capped a three-run 10th inning as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Francisco Giants 7-4 Saturday and ended
The ^rchnals loa^ the bases in the 10th on three walks, then Willie McGee scored the tie-breaking run in the 10th when pinch-hitter Jose Oquendo hit into a force play.
Smith then hit his two-run triple to ri^t field.
Reliever Todd Worrell, 6-8, who gave up the game-tying hit in the eighth, went 12-3 innings for the victory. San Franciscos Juan Berenguer, who retired only one batter and was charged with all three walks, dropped to 1-1.
Ken Dayley pitched the bottom of the 10th for his fifth save.
The Giants, trailing 4-1 after Mike Heaths three-run homer, tied the game with Chris Browns two-run single in the sixth and an RBI single in me eighth by Candy Maldonado.
The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in the first when Vince Coleman drew a lead-off walk, stole second and third and scored on Alan Knicelys sacrifice fly. San Francisco tied the score
Coming Home The Hard Way
Montreal Expo Tim Wallach makes it around Atlanta Brave catcher Bruce Benedict on all
fours to score in the first inning of Saturday's game in Atlanta. Wallach was 4-4 in the 12-5 Expo win. (AP Laserphoto)
in the bottom of the first when Kutcher scored on Chili Davis sacrifice fly.
The Cardinals, who got their first hit in 10 innings in the fifth, scored in the sixth on Heaths fourth homer of the season. Starter Vida Blue gave up one-out walks to Knicely and Tito Landrum before Heath connected.
Browns two-run single in the sixth came with the bases loaded. Maldonados single in the eighth scored Randy Kutcher, who nad singled and l^n sacrificed to second
It came off Worrell, who relieved starter John Tudor after Kutcher reached second. ^
Ckkaqo ......3
San Diego................2
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Jody Davis homered with one out in the ninth inning Saturday, breaking a tie and giving the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres.
Gary Matthews and Ron Cey hit solo homers for Chicagos other runs.
Davis hit a 2-2 pitch from reliever Craig Lefferts, 5-3, high over the left-field wall for his lltii homer this season, after Lefferts had retired the previous six Cubs.
Reliever Dave Gumpert, 2-0, pitched two hitless innings for the victory in relief of Steve Trout. Lee Smith struck out all three batters he faced for his 13th save.
Matthews and Cey each hit their seventh homers of the year.
The Padres took a 2-0 lead in the first. Jerry Royster led off with a single and went to third on the first of Tony Gwynns three singles. Kevin McReynoids sacrifice fly scored Royster and Gwynn went to second on the thorw home. Steve Garveys RBI single scored Gwynn.
Matthews hit his second homer in two games with two oute in the third, pulling the Cubs within a run, and Ceys leadoff homer to right in the fifth tied the game.
Padres starter Dave Dravecky pitched six innings, allowing five hits and two walks.
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Richmond: Daytona Owed Him
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Tim Richmond says Daytona Inter-nati(Mial Speedway owed him at least one victory.
The 2.S-mile oval paid off Friday with a victory for Richmond in the iPepsi Firecracker 400 NASCAR stock car race.
The 31-year-old driver, picking up the sixth victory of his career and second of the year, moved into the lead to stay ei^t laps from the finish when Buddy Baker bounced off the wall while avoiding a spinning car.
1 dont think I cwdd have beat him, Richmond said of Baker. He would probably have won the race if that hadnt happened to him. Richmond, who had won an ARCA stock car event and a Daytona 300 consolation race - for non-starters here, had never finished higher than nth in either the Firecracker or the prestigious Daytona 300.
Worse, he had wound up crashing in each of his last three starts here.
Ive smacked this wall severely a few times and it (the track) definitely owed me something, Richmond said.
The victory was not a thing of beauty for the 31-year-old driver. He was not even a factor through most of the 160-lap race, with Dale Earnhardt, Bill Elliott, Cale Yarborough, Bobby Allison and Geoff Bodine exchanging the lead.
However, the first four lost their chance at winning the race when the seventh of eight caution flags in the race came out on lap 132 for a harmless spin by Rodney Combs.
Earnhardt, the Winston Cup point leader at the halfway point of the season, Elliott, Yarborough and Allison all had made pit stops under the green flag shortly before the yellow flag. But they ducked back into the pits when the caution period started, apparently not realizing they would be passed by the leaders, thereby losing a lap.
We just made the wrong call and it cost us, Elliott said. Im not sure I could have beaten the No. 23 car (Richmond), though.
Yarborough said, We just stopped at the wrong time. Thats just circumstances.
It appeared from that point on that Baker, who has not won since the 1983 Firecracker 400, would take the 400-mile event.
On lap 153 Earnhardts engine blew as he entered turn one. His car skidded up the banking and hit the wall, while the trailing cars dived in every direction to try to get past. ^
Connie Saylw spun m the middle of the track and Bwer hit the wall at the top of the banking as he tried to. go high to get past.
We had the race won, said the disappointed Baker, who finished 14th. I went up high, hit the wall and it about knocked me out. Something hit me in the head.
Richmond managed to get throv^ the melee and to^ the lead, trie green flag came out with three laps remaining and Richmond went unchallenged, with Allison, Yarborough and Elliott running unintentional interference between him and second-place Sterling Marlin.
We were a little lucky, said Richmond, who overcame a cracked windshield in the first half of the race.
Richmonds Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS crossed the finish line 1.39 seconds ahead of Marlin. Bobby Hillin Jr. was third, followed by Darrell Waltrip and Kyle Petty. It was the highest finish ever for both Marlin, the 1983 Rookie of the Year, and Hillin.
Earnhardt, who wound up 27th, saw his lead over Waltrip cut from 251 points to 178. Richmond vaulted past Elliott into third place.
Earnhardts team earned the $130,000 bonus for leading the first-half standings in the 29-race series, while Waltrips clinched second-place money of $100,000. Richmond added $73,000 for third place in the standings to the $58,655 he won Friday.
Richmond averaged 131.916 mph in the slow race, stopped once for about 20 minutes because of a rain shower. That was the slowest Firecracker ever, breaking the record of 138.301 in 1974 by David Pearson.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Resulte of Fridays Pepsi Firecracker 400 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car, laps completed, money won and winner s averaee speed in mph;
1. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160, $58,655,131.916.
2. Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet Monte (]arlo SS, 160, $37,700.
3. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 160, $24.545.
4. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
fyle Petty, FordThunderbird, 160, $19,725.
' Rudd,FordThunderbird, 160,$17.200.
160, $24.750 5. Kyle
. ,
7. joe Ruttman, Buick LeSabre, 160, $12,300.
5 ,
6. Rick:
8. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand rax 2+2,160, $14,150.
9. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 160, $6,250.
10. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird, 160,
$7,600.
American Women Win Cage Game
MOSCOW (AP) - A strong U.S. womens basketball squad, led by University of Southern California star Cheryl Miller, defeated Yugoslavia 72-53 Friday at the Goodwill Games.
In other action, held prior to the official opening of the Games later Friday in Lenin Stadium, Nadezhda Gumerova led a Soviet sweep of the first five places in the womens marathon, while the Games Organizing Committee overruled a U.S. protest over one of Fridays swimming events.
The United States, fielding a team that is preparing for the World Championships scheduled for Moscow in August, led from the start against Yugoslavia and built up a 34-28 lead in the first half.
The Americans combined a tough, pressing defense with a fast-breaking attack and pulled away in the second half.
Miller, who helped the U.S. win the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics, led the Americans with 19 points. Katrina McClain of the University of Georgia added 11, despite missing much of the game after suffering a first-half leg injury.
This was not one of our best games, said Miller. But for the first match of the tournament, this is not bad. 1 think this is a very talented team, but it needs a little experience.
Each time we got up to a 10 or 12-point lead, the Yugoslav team started playing better, so we were very nervous, said U.S. Coach Kay Yow.
Yugoslav coach Drajan Vasojevic had nothing but compliments for the Americans.
They are a very good and aggressive team, he said. They played very fast in comparison with us. They are playing like in the 21st century.
The basketball tournament at this multiple-sport, Olympic-style competition consists of six teams that will play in a single round-robin series. Saturdays other opening-round games sent the Soviets against Czechoslovakia and Brazil against Bulgaria.
On Sunday, the United States faces Brazil. The American clash with the co-favorite Soviet squad is scheduled for Thursday.
In the womens marathon, Gumerova, 37, took the lead late in the race, after early pacesetter Yekaterina Khromenkova faltered. Gumerova finifihed the 26-mile, 385-yard endurance test in 2 hours, 33 minutes, 35 seconds - 34 ahead of runner-up Irina Bogachova.
11. NeU Bomwtt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 160, 'llf'^ken Schrader, Font Thunderbird, 160, ^isl^jody Ridley, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,160, ^"^Buddy Baker, OMimobile Delta 88. 160,
15. Bob^ Allison, Buick LeSabre, 159,
16. Bill EUiott, Ford Thunderbird, 159, $13.675
17. Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, ISO, S6,flr
18. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,159, $3,520.
19. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 159, $10,320.
20. Dave Marcis, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,159, $8,455.
21. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile Delto 88, 158, $3.045.
22. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,156, **j^jim Sauter, Chevndet Monte Carlo SS, 155,
210
25. J.D. McDuffie, Ford Thunderbird, 154, $5,790.
26. Grant Adcox, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 154, $2,196.
27. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
**28*P^i>o Carter, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,
**!ci^f Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 147, $9 995.
M. Connie Saylor, Ford Thunderbird, 145, $4 860
il. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 143, $10,645.
32. Rodney Combs, Chevrdet Monte Carlo SS,
Heveron, Chevrdet Monte Carto SS,
^*34^en Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 92,
^*35*Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
^^)lnuw Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88, n, 12.120.
37. Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, 50, $1,096.
38. Tommy Elw, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 33; S2.62S
39. Greg Sacks, Chevrolet Mmte Carlo SS, 33, $1,845.
40. Chet FiUip, Ford Thunderiird.lMl,870.
41. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2,13, $1.820
42. A.J. Foyt, Oldsmobile DelU 88,2, $1,820.
Freps Top Pitt in District Play
Firecracker Victor
Tim Richmond flashes the victory sign with his Firecracker 400 trophy after winning the race at the Daytona International Speedway Friday. (AP Laserphoto)
GOLDSBORO - WUUam Gibbs and Jason Bizzaro each collected two hits to help lead Greenville 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League All-Stars to an 11-7 win over the Pitt County All-Stars Friday in District Tournament play.
The win advanced Greenville into a 6 p.m. game Saturday against Martin County, which received a first round bye. Pitt County, meanwhile, falls into the losers bracket of the double-elimination tournament, and will be idle until 3 p.m. today when it will face ttie loser of Saturdays game between Wayne County and Greene County.
Wayne downed Nash County, 6-2, Friday, in the other first round game while Greene County had a bye.
Greenville jumped into the lead in its game with four runs in the top of the second inning. Aaron Tschetter walked and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Gibbs also walked and stole up. Both scored on Bizzaros single. With one away, Matthew Cagle walked and Ledowick Johnson singled, but Bizzaro was
thrown out trying to score. Drw Johnson ien simded to drive in
Cagle and Johnson for the 44) lead.
weenville added a fifth run in the third.
Pitt County also got on the scoreboard in the third, scoring three times. Tim Allen reached on an error and Ricky Adams singled. Brian Haddock reached on an error, scoring Aen and a wild pitch brought in A^ms. Bryan Smith grounded out, scoring Haddock. .
Greenville put the game away with three more in the fourth. Cagle walked and Johnson was safe on an error. Johnson singled and an error on the play allowed both runners to score. Johnson later scored ona wild pitch.
The final three runs scored in the fifth, making it 11-3. Pitt County then came badk with four more runs in the bottom of the fifth to close the gap, but it wasnt enough.
Adams led the Pitt hitting with two.
The winner of the tournament advances to the state tournament which begins next Friday in Gamer.
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Khromenkova, who had more than a three-minute lead at the halfway point, wound up fifth, behind Gumerova, Bogachova, Tatyana Gridneva and Irina Petrova.
Katy Schilly Laetsch of Syracuse, N.Y. was the first American finisher, placing sixth. Maureen Custy of Denver was seventh and Julie Isphording of Cincinnati, who said she got sick six times during the race, wound up farther back.
Laetsch was timed in 2:36:22 and Custy in2:37:43.
The Americans said they were bothered by physical problems.
Laetsch said she had a stitch in her side throughout the race, an injury she suffered Friday night, while Custy said she suffered a stitch during the race, after she had passed Laetsch.
I had a stitch so bad, I had to walk (for a while), Custy said. Once the stitch went away, I felt great again. Isphording said she was sick Friday night and felt very dehydrated at the starting line.
I never ever, ever looked more forward to seeing a finishing line in my life, she said. I never had such a nightmare of a race.
Isphording, who also finished with a large, bloMy blister on her left foot, said she thought her sickness was caused by something she ate.
Im an All-American kid and I love hamburgers, said the 1984 Olympian. I cant wait to go back (to the United States) and have a hamburger and a pizza.
The Games Organizing Committee Friday disallowed a protest by U.S. swimming officials concerning Fridays mens 50-meter sprint.
John Sauerland of Shaker Heights, Ohio won the race in 21.13 seconds. But U.S. officials protested, contending that the start was too fast, and said they felt Americans could have finished 1-2-3 instead if 1-6-7-8. Soviet swimmers finished second and third.
However, the protest, filed under the rules of FINA, the governing body of the sport, was disallowed by the Organizing Committee after a jury M merit originally upheld it.
Seldon Frutschner, the head of the U.S. swimming del^timi, said the Americans had no choice but to accept the ruling.
Theres no further place to take this. We have nowhere to go, he said. Its unfortunate that it happened, because it takes away from some " great performances.
Frutschner said Friday that the protest was filed because the (Soviet) starter did not allow for all the swimmers to come down before the start of the race.
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i
Patrick, Hardee Power Pitt .
V . . Nixon,If 5 2 2 0 Adams,ss 4 2 10
ingin both of the other two runners. Dowmms.cf 5231 uttte,2b 5000
Bronswell Patrick slammed a pair of homers, one a grand-slam, and Ue Hardee added another round tripper as Pitt Countys American Le^on baseball team outslugged Edenton, 16-10, Friday night in the first round of the Area I East playoffs.
The win gave Pitt County the advantage in the best-of-three first
Snow Hill Kinston
Rips
SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team opened its best-of-three Area I East playoff series with a 10-2 romp over Kinston Friday night.
The two teams were to meet again Saturday night in Kinston. A victory by Snow Hill would close out the series while a Kinston win would send it into a final game on Sunday at 8 p.m. back in Snow Hill.
The winner of the series advances to meet the winner of the Wilson-Wayne County series in the second round.
r Kinstfm did take the lead first, however, scoring single runs in the second and third innings. In the second, with two away, Mike Bryan reached on an error. He moved up on a wild pitch and scored when Curtis Patterson singled.
But Snow Hill erased the lead and took a 3-2 margin in the fifth. Shay Beaman opened with a double and witti one away, Anthony Sauls walked. Carl Marshbanks followed with a single, loading the bases. A wild pitch then scored Beaman and Kevin Mason walked to load the bases. Er-Collins infield grounder got
round series. The two teams were to meet in Edenton tonight, and a Pitt victory would wrap up the series. An Edenton win, however, would send the teams back to Greenville tonight at 8 p.m.
Patricks two homers accounted for five runs batted in, while David Daniels and Hardee each accounted for three RBI.
It didnt come easy for Pitt, however, as Post 39 had to come from behind to take the victory.
Edenton scored first, gaining three runs in the top of the first. Kenny Nixon walked and Erie Downing followed with a double. Todd Hunters sacrifice fly scored Nixon and Brian Bunch reached on a three-base error, plating Downing. Robert
James followed with a single to score Bunch.
Edenton added two more in the second. Alex Cox walked and Scott Evans hit a home run for a 5-0 lead.
Pitt started its comeback in the bottom of the second, scoring three times. Lee Hardee opened up with a homer and Patrick followed with his first four-bagger of the evening, over the 390-foot sign in left center. Shannon Peede foUowed that up with a triple, scoring on Steve Mills ground out.
Pitt then tied it up with two more in the fourth. Shane Adams singled and
advanced on a wild pitch and an out. Axel Smith singled, driving in
Adams. Smith advanced on Daniels single and scored on Hardees.
Edenton moved back out in the lead with a run in the top of the fifth. Evans walked and took second on a, passed ball. Hunter then singled, and an error on the play allowed Evans to score.
Pitt finally took the lead with a pair of runs in the bottom of the fifth. Smith led off with a walk, then stole second. Daniels singled him home and mved to third on an error on a pickoff attempt, scoring on Hardees sacrifice fly.
That gave Pitt the lead for the first time, 7-6..
Pitt padded its lead with three in the sixth. Eric Jarman singled and moved up ona wild pitch. Adams walked and Smith singled in Jarman. Daniels followed with a triple, driv-
Downing.cf 5 2 3 1 Lit^,2
Pitt added four more m the eighth on James,3b 5021 Hardaj3b
Patricks grand-slam homer, hit KSbiSSiKiS IIII some ten feet to the left of his cox.ri 3 1 1 ypeede,ri 5 1 3 g
previous homer. Evans.p 3^^ muis.c ^loi
Edenton tried to rally in the ninth, touis ^*i i i v b 4* i u is
coming up with four runs before Shannon Peede came on to put out 023 SIiI!
the fire. came Winning RBIHard.
Smith Daniftk Pfltripk anH PppHp E-Nixon, Hunter, Hurdle, Hardee, Jarman;
omun, uanieis, rairicx ana t'eeae lob-e is, pc 5; 2B-Downing, b Bunch, Jar-
each picked up three hits for Pitt man, 3B-Daniels. Peede; HR-Evans, Hardee, while Hardee had two. Downing led sB-oowning, smith 2; SF-Hunter,
Edenton with three while Nixon, **
Hunter, James and Evans each add- P'tehing . , ip hrerbbM
edapair. IJbITl)....................................siaieis 3 1
The winner of the series advances piu county
to the second round where it will face ES? y 0 0 0
regular-season champion Rocky
Mniinl HBP-by Patrick (Hunter), by Evans
muuiii. , , (Hardee); WP-Evans 3; PB-Hunter, Smith.
vm
Mason at second with Sauls scoring. On the relay to first in the attempt to get a double play, the ball was thrown away and Marshbanks also scored giving Snow Hill the lead.
Snow Hill went on to add one in the
r iifth, then exploded for six runs in the
A......
:th, including a lead-off homer by
n.
Calvin Brown, Beaman and Sauls 'ach had two hits to lead Snow Hill
'5^.,- U-J ___
:3hile Whit Whitley had a pair for ^idnston.
gton.................oil 000 000- 2 7 2
_.wHill..............000 031 60x10 9 2
4 J. Bryan, Fulford (7), Mason (7) and Ivhitley; Marshbanks and Couture.
4
i New Idea I For Becker
2 WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -^ris Becker returns to Centre Court -SSunday for his second straight Hkihampionship match at Wimbledon. 4 Ana he brings with him a different
l^pproach than he had a year ago, l*when
he became the youngest winner
:jn the grass-court tournaments history.
'i Last year, when I came into this -final, noibody really knew me, he repaid. It was the first time Id really iliriayed Wimbledon. I didnt know ^hat to do. I came to the final, I flayed my match and I won it.
This year. Ive been in the situa-^n. I know what I have to do. I know fc^hat kind of problems you have dur-;^g the final. And thats my advantage, I would think.
3 His booming serve, which may be most devastating in tennis today, helps.
Beckers serves devastated Henri :onte 6-2,6-4,6-7,6-3, to set up the impionship showdown with top-Ivan Lendl.
^ It feels pretty good when you Overpower somebody, Becker said. ^iWe were playing the same kind of ^me - lots of power, but I think I vas too much for him today. I over-ered him in the first set comely and he had no chance.
Would there be extra pressure on 18-year-old Becker Sunday 9^use he is the defending champi-
S?
g I think once youre in the final, its 'pot really pressure, Becker said, f Youre just very haoDV you came so
3ar. Especially for me, after winning ^ last year, the pressure was on the
jhrst week. Now if I go round by Soun
,-.]d, you cant consider it pressure. ;s just maybe the pressure of winn-^ the title at match point.
Becker said his concentration level improved in the course of the ment. during which he has ,rid only two sets, one to Peter [cNamee in the fourth round and to Leconte.
One
e morning I woke up and id. Today, I concentrate. I just said to nyself that this time a player should
Mt me by his own weapons, not with ^mistakes.
m the last two years, with his mistakes or their 'weapons, nobody Bs beaten Becker at Wimbledon.
A total of 581 players shared in the L playoff money pool in 1985. A d of $12.8 million was split up with Super Bowl champions, the icago Bears, pocketing $64,000
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Becker, Lendl In Final Match Up
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -When Ivan Lendl meets Boris Becker for the 100th mens championship at Wimbledon, two very different grass-court worlds will collide.
Becker has never lost in the main mens draw on the courts at the All England Club. For Lendl, the losses there have been many and, for the top seed and worlds No. 1-ranked player, very haunting.
Lendl, of Czechoslovakia, blunted the power serving of unseeded Yugoslav Slobodan Zivojinovic to win his semifinal 6-2,6-7,6-3,6-7,6-4 Friday.
Becker, just 18 years old but the defending champion, blasted Frenchman Henri Leconte, the No. 7 seed, 6-2,64,6-7,6-3.
Todays womens final also had a strong Czechoslovak flavor.
Martina Navratilova, born in Prague but now an Amnerican citizen, was to play Hana Mandlikova, whose home still is in the Czechoslovak capital. * Navratilova has won the last four Wimbledon championships. One more would tie her with with Suzanne Lenglen for most consecutive womens championships and her seventh overall title would put her one behind the all-time record of American Helen Wills Moody.
Mandlikova hoped to add the Wimbledon title to the U.S. championship she won last September.
Becker has never walked off a Wimbledon court as a beaten loser in a singles match. His only registered loss was after he pulled out of a match in 1984 because of an Achilles tendon injury that required several months of rest.
Since then he has won 13 straight matches on the Wimbledon grass, becoming, at 17, the youngest and first unseeded champion.
Beckers explosive serve ruined Lecontes 23rd birthday and brought glowing praise from the Frenchman.
No one has ever served better against me. The ball was coming and you just watched it, Leconte said. Hes also so strong at the net. He
dives and he wins the points. At set point I made a perfect shot down the line and he was there, Leconte said. Thats a real champion. Boris is the No. Ion grass.
Becker, who has lost only two sets on his route to the final, said he had dropped his service only three times.
Once I have a good rhythm, not many players can break me, he said. I overpowered him in the first set completely and he had no chance.
It feels good when you overpower somebody, Becker said.
Lendl was taken to five sets for the .second straight match as he continued his relentless pursuit of his first Wimbledon final appearance. Lendl has never won a major grass-court championship and has made no secret that he wants badly to win here.
After ending American hopes in the quarterfinals by beating Tim Mayotte, he survived an 18-ace service blitz by the 6-foot-6 Zivojinovic, ironically Beckers best friend and doubles partner.
At one stage during the match, the Yugoslav tlmeatened to quit over a line call.
But he carried on and won the hearts of the Wimbledon fans with his spectacular brand of Becker-like s am-bang tennis which had Lendl on his heels.
Lendl saw the match in terms of statistics.
I had a hard time swallowing the fact that I broke him five times and he broke me once and we were still level at two sets all, Lendl said.
Leconte picked Becker to win Sunday.
The way he is playing, I dont think so, Leconte said when asked if anyone could beat Becker. On this court, no.
Zivojinovic said he was unable to predict the winner of Sundays final,
It is difficult to say, he said. Boris is my very good friend and if I open my heart I am always for him. If hes serving well and playing well, I think he has a good chance of winning Wimbledon again.
Carlton Bubbles Like A Rookie
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bubbling with the enthusiasm of a rookie, 21-year veteran Steve Carlton gave his first interview in eight years, talked about possibly pitching until hes 50 and thanked the San Francisco Giants for giving him a chance.
He must have thanked me 10 times for bringing him over here, Giants Manager Roger Craig said Friday. Here he is, a Hall of Fame )itcher, and he was really excited, ike a young rookie, coming here today. He was kind of nervous and his adrenalin was flowing.
Carlton, 41, said he wouldve walked away from the game after the Philadelphia Phillies released him last week if he felt his pitching problems couldnt be corrected.
But the four-time National League Cy Young award winner and 10-time All-Star said he felt he could still be a winner and help the Giants capture the NL West title.
Ive been throwing every day, Carlton said. My arm is sound.
Carlton, who will start Sunday against St. Louis, threw for 10 minutes before holding a news conference.
He received a standing ovation from the crowd of 18,971 when he was introduced just before the Giants batted in the first inning. He came out of the dugout, took off his cap and waved to the crowd. A moment later rookie Randy Kutcher hit a homer that paced the Giants to a 6-1 victory and boosted their first-place lead to 1'2 games.
Carlton would not discuss the circumstances that led him to stop talking to reporters about baseball. The last woros he was quoted as saying in public were "policy is policy in 1978 as he explained why he wouldnt talk further.
He said Friday it had been 10 years since he held a news conference, and joked. "Pardon me if I make any mistakes.
One reporter remarked Carlton looked fit enough to pitch until hes
Im always open to new pitches, said Carlton, who mixes a knuckleball with his fastball and
curve.
Craig said he would start working with Carlton on the split-finger on Tuesday, but hes not sure how soon Carlton will be able to use it.
He doesnt have real big hands for a big man, Craig said of the 6-foot-4 Carlton. If he has a problem stretching his fingers to throw it we may have to delay it awhile.
Hell fit in here nicely, said pitcher Mike Krukow, who played with Carlton in Philadelphia in 1982. The way he works on the field, his habits, hes a champion and I think hes going to bring that demeanor into the clubhouse.
We do have a lot of youth around here, and I cant think of a better prototype of professionalism than Steve Carlton. Hes the best.
Carlton said, I didnt come here to coach, but if someone wants some help, Ill give it.
Carlton, in his 22nd season, was just 4-8 with a 6.18 earned run average and 62 strikeouts in 16 starts when the Phillies gave him his unconditional release on June 26. He was 1-8 in 1985 and missed most of the season after going on the disabled list in June with a strained rotator cuff in his left shoulder.
But Giants President A1 Rosen said he had made some inquiries about Carltons health after being telephoned by Carltons agent on Thursday and was satisfied that the signing was worth the gamble.
Doherty In Record Run
50.
Well, yeah, if I was effective, Carlton agreed.
He said he lifted his ban on talking publicly because, You cant make a move like this and not talk to the media I cant say if it will continue in the future.
Asked if hell feel emotional when he eventually faces Philadelphia, after spending 14 seasons with the team, Carlton said, I try to take the emotion out of the game. It only adds to losing, not to winning. I am a science-type pitcher.
Carlton will receive his $1.1 million salary from Philadelphia the rest of this season. The Giants will pay him about $30,000, or about half the minimum salary.
Carlton said he is open to learning the split-finger fastball from Craig, as taught it successfully to a
ATLANTA (AP) - John Doherty of Great Britain set an unofficial record of 27:55 and edged defending champion Michael Musyoki to win 10,000-meter Atlanta Jour-na 1-Constitution Peachtree Road Race.
Grete Waitz repeated as the winner of the womens division, in an unofficial time of 32:09. About 25,000 runners started the 6.2-mile race down Atlantas famous Peachtree Road.
who
number of major leaguers.
Sports Quote
"Thats a pretty nice radio theyre giving away. Id come and get my radio and go home. St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog, suggesting that tans show up for a free radio giveaway at the Mets-Cardinals game and then go home to protest the Cardinals poor play.
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Mets' Gooden Still Looks Like Winner
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
After award-winning years in 1984 and 1985, Dwight Gooden has found himself a tough act to follow.
But Friday, after some less-than-Goodenesque efforts, he looked like a Cy Young winner again while pitching a five-hitter to lead the New York Mets to a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros.
People expect me to keep doing what I did the first two years win every game and strike out 10, said Gooden, who was the National Leagues Rookie of the Year in 1984 and the Cy Young winner in^l985. I cant do that.
' Gooden only struck out four Friday, but reached back when he had to and improved his record to 10-3 while beating the Astros for the seventh straight time. Hes 8-1 against them lifetime.
The win kept the Mets lead at 2^k games in the National League East and the loss dropped the Astros Vk games behind San Francisco in the West. The Giants beat St. Louis 6-1 Friday.
In other NL games, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 4-1; Montreal outscored Atlanta 11-5; San Diego edged Chicago 2-1 and Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles 6-4.
Mets 2, Astros 1
Gooden was generally in control Friday, breering into the seventh inning with a three-hitter and a 1-0 lead, but Kevin Bass hit his 12th homer with one out to tie the score.
Gooden then walked Jose Cruz, and pinch-runner Tony Walker raced to third on John Mizerocks two-out single. Facing his first serious jam, Gooden looked like his old self, reaching back and striking out pin-ch-hitter Alan Ashby on four pitches.
Hes not overthrowing anymore, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said of Gooden. When he overthrows, he throws it right down the middle. Sometimes he tries too hard, but sometimes harder isnt better.
Uncharacteristically, Gooden walked five batters.
Len Dykstra, who doubled off Nolan Ryan in the first inning and scored on a single by Keith Hernandez, put the Mets ahead again with an RBI double in the seventh against Dave Smith, 1-5.
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
Dykstra cf 3 1 2 1 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 1 1 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 10 Heep If 4 0 10 MWilson If 0 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 1 0 0 Gooden p 10 0 0
Giants 6, Cardinals 1 Rookie Randy Kutcher homered for the second straight game and drove in two more runs with a single in a five-run fourth inning as San Francisco beat St. Louis, handing the Cardinals their eighth straight loss. Mike LaCoss, 8-3, got the victory, holding St. Louis to five hits while striking out three and walking only one.
Kutchers leadoff homer in the bottom of the first inning, his fourth since coming up from Phoenix of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League on June 18, tied the game 1-1. Kutchers two-run single and Harry Spilmans two-run double fueled the Giants five-run fourth.
Im up there trying to hit line drives, Kutcher said. I hit a line drive today but it went over the fence.
Reds 4, Phillies 1 Tom Browning allowed only two hits in 7 2-3 iimings and Eric Davis homered and sparked another rally with a walk to lead Cincinnati over Philadelphia.
Until Browning, 6-7, gave up Von Hayes single in the seventh, the left-hander had only allowed two baserunners on walks. Browning, a 20-game winner last year as a rookie, gave way to reliever Ron Robinson after giving up an RBI double to Gary Redus in the eighth. Browning had six strikeouts and three walks before Robinson got the last four outs for his sixth save.
Expos 11, Braves 5 Mike Fitzgerald drove in four runs, including two in a five-run fourth, and Floyd Youmans and Dan Schatzeder combined on a five-hitter as Montreal defeated Atlanta.
Youmans, 8-5, won his fourth strai^t game, giving up all five hits, striking out five and walking seven before needing relief help in the ninth from Schatzeder. Rick Mahler, 10-6, (See METS, Page B-11)
HOUSTON
ab r b bi
Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Gainey cf 3 0 10 Walling 3b 4 0 1 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 12 1 Cruz If 2 0 0 0 Walker cf 0 0 0 0 Garner ph 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 4 0 0 0 . Mizerock c 2 0 1 0 Ryan p 10 0 0 Medws ph 10 0 0 Andersn p Ashby ph DSmith p Totals
Houston New York
0 0 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0 29 1 5 1 Totals
000
100
28 2 5 2
000 1001 000 lOx2
Game Winning RBI Dykstra (4).
EWalling. DPHouston 1, New York 2. LOB-Houston 6, New York 7. 2B-Gainw, Dykstra 2, Walling. HR-Bass (12). SGooden.
IP H R ER BB SO
Houston
Ryan 5 3 113 6
' Andersen 1 1 0 0 0 1
, DSmith L,1-5 2 11110
% New York 1 Gooden W.10-3
5 1 1
UmpiresHome, Montague; Rippley; Second, Brocklander; Weyer.
' T-2:39.A-28,557.
5 4
First, Third,
8TL0UIS
ab r h bi
> Coleman If 3 1 1 0
OSmith ss 4 0 10 -'McGee cf 4 0 11 . Hurdle lb 4 0 0 0
- Ford rf 4 0 0 0
Herr 2b 3 0 10 Lvllre c 3 0 10 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Burris p 10 0 0 Horton p 10 0 0 VnSlyk ph 10 0 0
: PPerry p 0 0 0 0
- Totals 31 1 5 I
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi Kutcher cf 4 1 2 3 RThpsn 2b 4 0 1 1 Yongbld If 4 1 2 0 CDavis rf 4 1 1 0 CBrown 3b 3 0 1 0 Spilmn lb 2 112 Brenly lb 2 0 0 0 Melvin c Uribe ss LaCoss p
Totals
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Rose lb Parker rf EDavis If BDiaz c Cncpcn ss Bell 3b Oester 2b Brownng RRobnsn
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Raines If 3 0 11 Webster If 0 0 0 0 Wright cf 4 10 0 Dawson rf 5 0 1 2 Brooks ss 4 2 2 0 Newmn ss 10 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 3 3 0 Galarrg lb 1 0 0 0 Krnchc lb 4 2 2 1 Law 2b 5 111 Fitzgerld c 3 1 2 4 Bilraelo c 0 10 0 Youmns p 3 0 1 1 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 111310
4 0 10 2 10 0 3 10 0
32 6 9 6
: StLouis 100 000 000-1
- San Francisco 100 500 OOx-
* GameWinningRBl Spilman(l).
ERTliompson. DPStLouis 1. LOB
- StLouis 4, San Francisco 4. 2BMelvin,
: Coleman, Spilman, CBrown. HR-Kutcher
- (4).SBCoieman(52).
IP H R ER BB SO
: StLouis
Burris L,4-4 32-3 8 6 6 1 2
Horton 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 1
'i PPerry 1 o 0 0 0 1
> San Francisco
; LaCoss W,8-3 9 5 1 1 1 3
- HBP-CBrown by Burris.
UmpiresHome, Engel; First, Hallion;.
r Second, Runge; Third, Pallone.
T-2:22. A-18,971.
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
3 2 2 1
4 111 4 110 4 0 10 3 0 2 2
p 2 0 1 0 pi 0 0 0
ToUls R Cincinnati
32 4 8 4
Cincinnati
Browning W,6-7 RRoblnson S,6 Philadelphia KGross L,6-6 . Tekulve
7 2-3 1 1-3
8 1
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
rf 4 0 11 3b 2 1 0 0 cf 4 0 1 1 lb 2 10 1 If ss
Moreno Oberkfl Murphy Horner Griffey Ramirz Virgil c
4 0 10 110 0 4 0 10 3 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 1 1 1 0 p 0 0 0 0
Harper ph 10 0 0 Totals 27 5 5 5
H
Mahler
JoJhnsn
Sample
Shields
Chmbis
Olwine
2b
P
pt
P.
Montreal 020 520 020-11
Atlanta 010 000 031-5
Game Winning RBI Krenchicki (1). ENewman. DPMontreal 4, Atlanta 1. LOB-Montreal 5. 2B-Wallach, Fitzgerald, Dawson, Chambliss, Murphy. SB-Moreno (12). SF-Horner, Hubbard.
IP H R ER BB SO
Montreal
Youmans W,8-5 8 5 5 3 7 5
Schtzdr 1 0 0 0 0 0
Atlanta
Mahler L,10^ 3 1-3 8 7 7 1 3
JoJohnsn 1 2-3 4 2 2 0 0
Shields 3 1 2 2 3 2
Olwine 1 0 0 0 0 1
Youmans pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Davis; First, Harvey; Second, Poncino; Third, Gregg.
T-2;55. A-46,609.
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Lopes 3b 0 0 0 0 Speier 3b 3 0 0 0 Muphry cf 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 0 DMrtnz cf 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 10 GMthws If 3 1 2 1 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 10 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0 McRylds lf4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 3 1 1 0 Gossage p Bochy ph Tmpltn ss Nettles 3b Kennedy c Flannry Royster
0 0 0 0 1111 3 0 0 0 30 10 3 0 11 2b 1 0 0 0 2b 0 0 0 0
McClIers p 1 0 0 0 Martinz lb 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 2 4 2
Chicago 000 000 010-1
San Diego 010 000 0012
Two outs when winning^run scored. Game Winning RBI Bochy (2). DP-Chicago 1, San Diego 2. LOB-Chicago 5, San Diego 3. HR-GaMatthews (6), Bochy (5). S-McCullers.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Lynch
Fontenot L,3-4 San Diego McCIlers Lefferts Gossage W,4-3
7 3
12-3 1
61-3
2-3
2
HBI*'-Lopes by McCullers, Flannery by Lypch. BKMc(?ullers.
Unmires-Home, Marsh; First, Davidson; Swond, Kibler; Third, Froemming. T-2:14. A-49,070.
PHILA
ab r h bi
Redus If 4 0 11 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Roenick cf 3 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0 Hayes lb 3 0 10 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 JoRsslI c 2 10 0 Jeltz ss KGross p Schu ph Tekulve p Totals
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Bonds cf Almon If Ray 2b TPena c MDiaz lb Bream lb Morrisn
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 29 I 2 1
MBrown
Orsulak
Belliard
Bielecki
McWlms
Guante
ToUlt
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
5 10 0 2 2 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 00
3b 3 1 1 2 rf 3 0 1 1 rf 0 0 0 0 ss 4 0 1 2
p 2 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0
31 6 5 6
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi Sax 2b 5 0 2 1 Landrx cf 2 0 0 0
RWIIms cf 2 0 0 0
Stubbs If 4 110 Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 Matszk lb 3 1 1 2 Cabell lb l o 0 0 Trevino c 3 110 Hamltn 3b 4 1 1 0
Shipley ss 2 0 0 0
BRussel ss 2 0 0 1 Valenzia p 3 0 1 0 Reuss p 0 0 0 0 Amelng ph i 0 o o
Totals 3i 4 8 4
020 100 0014 Phijadelphia 000 000 OlO-l
Game Winning RBI BDiaz (4). DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-ClncinnaU 5. Philadelphia 4. 2B-BDiaz, Re^. HR-EDavis(lO). SB-EDavis (32). S-Brown-
IP HRERBBSO
PItUburgh 032 000 010-0
Lw Angeles 000 200 0024
Game Winning RBI MBrown (3). E-Shipley, Itelliard. DP-Los Angeles 1. LOBPittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 7.2B-MDiaz, Valenzuela, Hamilton, Sax. HR Matuszek (3), MDiaz (3). SB-Bonds (13). S-Bielecki.
IP H R ER BB 80
PltUbwrgh
Bielecki W.5-5 McWillms Guante Loa Angeles Valenzia 1,10-6 Reuss
6 2-3 11-3 1
1
2 2 5
1 0 1
1 0 1
UmpiresHome, C.Williams; DeMuth; Second, TaU; Third, Crawford. T-2:17.A-20.490.
McWiliiams pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.
WP-Bielecki.
UmpiresHome, Bonin; First, BWilliams; Second, McSherry; Third WmI T-2:44.A-46,815.
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Cleveland Is Packing 'Em In
By The Associated Press
The stands were packed with 73,303 fans. The world champions were on the r^. The home team turned it on ana won their fifth straight going away.
This cant be Cleveland.
But Municipal Stadium is a louder, more unfriendly place for visitors this season, and the Indians won before the largest major league crowd in 13 years Friday night. They beat Kansas City 10-3, tne seventh straight loss for the Royals.
Whats going on?
Its fun to see the development of our, young players, saia Andre Thornton, who went 4-for-4 with a homer and three RBI. The way our lineup is developing is delightful.
It seems we play well in front of big crowds, said Phil Niekro, who held the Royals to eight hits for his 305th career victory.
The Indians, now six games over .500, moved to within a game of second place.
They have three of the four largest crow^ in the major leagues this year. The attendance on Friday, Clevelands 38th home date, moved the Tribes home attendance past the mark for all of last year.
A major-league low of 655,181 turned out to watch the Indians lose
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi JBonill 2b 6 14 0 Lacy rf 4 2 0 1 Ripken ss 4 3 3 2 Murray dh 3 1 1 0 Wiggins pr 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 3 3 5 Beniquz lb 5 1 1 1 Paris 3b 2 0 2 0 OMally 3b 10 0 1 MkYong If 4 0 0 1 Shelby If 0 0 0 0 Dempsy c 4 1 1 0 Totals 39 12 15 II
Baltimore Minnesota
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Puckett cf 5 1 2 2 Wasintn 2b 4 0 1 0 Bush If 10 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 112 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 12 0 Laudner c 3 0 1 0 Salas c 10 0 0 Hatchr dh 4 1 1 1 Davidsn If 2 0 0 0 Smalley ss 1 1 0 0 Gagne ss 4 2 3 2 Totals 36 7 11 7
102 games last year. Through Friday, the Indians have drawn 683,323 fans in 1986.
As Fourth of July crowds are wont to be, the Friday gathering was swelleid by a post-game fireworks display. The Famous Chicken also showed up.
In other AL games, California beat Toonto 9-1, Baltimore outslugged Minnesota 12-7, Chicago edged New York 2-1, Milwaukee defeated Oakland 5-4, Texas topped Detroit 2-1 and Boston held off Seattle 6-5."
Although the veterans led the young Indians Friday, Cory Snyder added a two-run homer and Brook Jacoby added a two-run double.
Its still too early to say, but were playing well now and thats the main thing, Thornton said. Well be right in the thick of things and be competitive if we can just stay consistent.
The Royals are one loss away from tying a club record for longest losing streak. Things are just going bad for us right now, said first baseman Steve Balboni.
Its not that were playing bad, said Royals Manager Dick Howser,but were not playing good. Were somewhere in that gray area. Were just giving up runs early.
The last crowd larger than Fridays was April 7, 1973 also in Cleveland, the only major league stadium capable of carrying that king of load. Just think of it as two Fenway Parks-full.
Angels 9, Blue Jays 1
Torontos Dave Stieb was ham-
013
002
020 24012 005 000- 7
Game Winning RBI Mk Young < 3).
EMkYoung, Smalley. DPBaltimore 1, Minnesota 1. LOBBaltimore 11, Minnesota 5.2B-Demreey, Lynn, Puckett 2, Gagne, JBonilla. HRLynn 2(11), Ripken (10), Gagne(4), Hrbek (19). SB Washington (1). SLacy. SFHrbek, OMalley, MkYoung.
IP
SEATTLE
ab r h bi
Moses cf 4 110 PBradly If 3 1 0 0 Presley 3b 5 1 2 2 Phelps lb 3 10 0 Trtabll rf 3 113 SBradley c 3 0 0 0 Kearney c 10 0 0 DHedsn dh 4 0 2 0 Owen ss 4 0 10 Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 7 5
BOSTON
Boggs
Bucknr
ab r h bi
2b 4 0 2 0 4 12 0 4 0 11 4 2 2 0 3 12 1
Barrett
3b nr lb Rice If Baylor dh DwEvns rf 4 1 2 3 Armas cf 4 0 2 0 Romine cf 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 111 Quinons ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 14 6
H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
McGregr
Snell
Havens W,3-l Aase S,21 Minnesota Anderson Portugal RLJacksn Pasture L,2-l Atherton RDavis
1 0 0 2
1 1 1 0 3
0
Pasture pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Anderson pitched to 1 batter in the 4th. PBSafas
UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, Cousins; Second, Scott, Third, Evans.
T-3:35. A-13,687.
51-3
1-3
2-3
2 2-3
3
1 1-3
1 2-3 1
12-3
1-3
Seattle 000 000 0325
Boston 000 400 20x6
Game Winning RBI DwEvans (4).
EOwen, Phelps. DPSeattle 3. LOB Seattle 8, Boston 6. 2BMoses, Barrett, Armas, Boggs, Rice, Baylor. 3BRice. HRDwEvans (10), Gedman (5), Tar-.tabull (12), Presley (17). SB-PBradley (9).
IP H R ER BB SO
Scflttlc
Beattie L.0-3 7 13 6 5
JReed 1 10 0
Boston
Sellers W,2-3 7 1-3 5 3 3
Sambito S,8 1 2-3 2 2 2
HBP-Baylor by Beattie. PB-SBradley.
UmpiresHome, Johnson; First, Mc-id, Voltaggio; Third, Welke. [-3:04. A-19,237.
%
mered again, giving up five runs in four innings-rlus, whi e Californias Don Sutton threw a four-hitter for his 302nd career victory.
Jack Howell was Stiebs prime tormentor, hitting his first two homers of the season, both off the 2-9 right-hander. He had four RBI.
Ive never seen Stieb hammered like Uiat, said California manager Gene Mauch. Its kind of hard to show arrogance when you are 2-9. Catcher Ernie Whitt said of Stieb, Hes got to take the bull by the horns and not let things bother him. Hes got to battle back and keep fighting. George Bell homered for Torontos run.
Orioles 12, Twins 7 Fre J Lynn homered twice, doubled
and walked with the bases loaded, driving in five runs. The Orioles, who are just 11-17 since June 9, won for only the third time in 10 games.
Minnesota scored five runs in the sixth and todi a 7-6 lead. Baltimore scored two in the'seventh on sacrifice flies, then added four in the eighth, three on Lynns second homer. CaL Ripken had a two-run homer for Baltimore.
Don Aase, the Orioles fourth pitcher, earned his 21st save with 2 2-3 innings of scoreless relief.
Red Sox 6, Mariners 5 Dwight Evans hit a three-run
homer in the fourth inning and Rich Gedman added a solo shot one out later, as Boston held off Seattle at Fenway Park.
The Red Sox had 14 hits as they builta 64)lead through seven ii
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
cf 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 dh c If 3b 2b ss
RHndsn
CWshtn
Mtngly
Easier
Hassey
Pasqua
Pglrulo
Rndlph ella
Zuvel
Totals
4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 111 3 0 10 10 0 0 30 I 5 1
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Cangels cf 4 1 1 0 Guillen ss 3 1 1 1 Baines rf 3 0 10 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 0 3 1 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 BBonilla If 3 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 2
KANSAS CITY > ab r h bi
LSmith If 40 10 Wilson cf LJones rf Law rf Orta dh White 2b Balboni lb 4 0 1 0
Pryor 3b 4 110
Sundbrg c 4 1 2 2
ASalazr ss 4 1 1 0
Totals 35 3 8 3
4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4010 40 10
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
Bernzrd 2b 5 1 1 1 Franco ss 4 2 2 1 cf dh 3b If lb rf
then held on, as Danny TartabuU hit a three-run homer with one out in the eighth to knock out Jeff Sellers, 2-3. Joe Sambito got his eighth save, but not before Jim Presleys two-run homer in the ninth made it close.
The Red Sox have won all six of their games with the Mariners this season. They are 29-11 against the West.
Brewers 5, As4 Ernest Riles check-swing single to left broke an eighth4nnine tie at
Milwaukee and handed O^and ite sixUi straight loss and 18th in 19 road games.
Riles twoKHit single off Steve Ontiveros, his ninth game-winning hit of the season, scored Robin Yount from second base. Yount bad singled and taken second when Bill Schroeders airborne sacrifice bunt flew over the heads of the charging infielders.
New Oakland Manager Tony La Russa, hired Wednesday to replace Jackie Moore, was not with the A s. He plans to join the team in Boston on Monday. Jeff Newman continued as interim manager.
Rangers 2, Tigers 1
Rookie Jose Guzman and Greg
(See CLEVELAND,PageB-W
Carter
Thrntn
Jacoby
Snyder
Tabler
CCastilt
Butler cf Bando c
5 12 1 4 3 4 3 50 12 4 112 4 0 0 0 2 12 0 2 0 10 3 110
Totals 38 10 15 It
New York 001 000 000-1
Chicago 100 000 Olx2
Game Winning RBI Guillen (5).
DPChicago 1. LOBNew York 4, Chicago 5.3B-CaiweIosi. HR-Pagliarulo (17). SZuvella. S^Guillen.
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Tewksbry L.5-3 8 6 2 2 1 2
Chicago
Dotson W,7-7 9 5 1 1 1 1
UmpiresHome, Denkinger; First, Reilly, Second, Coble; Third, McClelland. T-2:21. A-31,971.
Kansas City 001 000 002-3
Cleveland 302 302 OOx10
Game Winning RBIThornton (6). LOB-Kansas City 6, Cleveland 7. 2B-Jacoby, CCastillo, ASalazar, Balboni. HR-Snyder (6), Thornton (13), Sundberg (3).S-F
Kansas City DJackson L,4-6 Gubicza
IP H R ER BB SO
5 5 10
5 5 11
0 0 0 0
Cleveland
PNiekro W,5-6
8 3 3 1 2
UmpiresHome, Conney; First, Kaiser; Second, Brinkman; Third, Tschida.
T-2:20. A-73,303.
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE METHOD OF ELECTING THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 7,1986, at 7:00 p.m. at the Commissioners Auditorium, Second Floor, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 on changing the method by which the county commissioners are elected. The Board is considering adoption of one of these methods: (1) Members would be chosen by voters of the district only; or (2) Some members would be chosen from districts and some would be chosen at-large.
Interested citizens are asked to appear and present their views on these choices. For more information about the hearing, please contact John Bulow, Clerk to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, telephone (919) 752-2934.
WE HAVE IT AT
OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfelt
N.C.s Canada Goose Problem Discussed
The future of the Canada goose in North Carolina was discussed recently at a meeting of North Carolina wildlife officials and Frank Dunkle, the recently confirm^ director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Chairman Jerry Wright of Jarvisburg and agency Executive Director Charles FuUwood met with Dunkle in Washington to discuss North Carolinas proposed Canada goose management plan.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is very concerned about the decline in the numbers of Canada geese wintering in our state, Wright said.
Wright commented that the numbers of geese wintering in North Carolina have declined steadily over the past two decades from over 162,000 birds in 1964 to 23,000 birds in 1985.
Biologists believe that changes in agricultural practices in the mid-Atlantic states are short-stopping birds that would norma ly winter further South.
Also, early hunting seasons in the North are harvesting a disproportionately high number of birds that would normally winter in North Carolina.
Goose hunting in North Carolina is a long-standing and cherished tradition, Wright said. We want to protect this valuable resource for future generations to enjoy. Consequently, weve developed a proposed Canada goose management plan which has been presented to sportsmen at seven public meetings across the state.
The plan includes provisions to improve habitat in North Carolina, provide protected resting areas for birds and reduce the harvest to protect the flock which is wintering here.
This management plan was presented to Dunkle. Officials also discussed several measures that could be taken in the Atlantic Flyway to protect North Carolinas wintering Canada geese.
We outlined the problems to Frank Dunkle, and he was very concerned, Wright commented. We also requested the Fish and Wildlife Service to consider taking steps throughout the Atlantic Flyway which would protect early migrating geese that normally winter in North Carolina. The migrations of these birds coincide with the opening of goose seasons in northern states, and mcNTtality is high.
Wright said the commission intends to present those recommendations, which would adjust season openings to protect geese, to the Atlantic Fl^^ay Council and Technical Committee in July. Dunkle reiterated the commitment and responsibility of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to help protect Canada geese.
Sportsmen and federal wildlife officials are going to have to cooperate to solve this problem, Wright concluded. Canada geese are a natural resource that we all enjoy. This meeting with the Fish and Wildlife Service is an important step in ensuring a future for Canada geese in North Carolina.
Deer Hunt Information
Pungo National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County has announced the dates it will be open to deer hunting during the upcoming season.
The refuge will be open to archery deer hunting in accordance with the state season and relations. Bow hunting permits are not required.
Special either sex deer hunts with shotguns or primitive weapons will be held Oct. 10,11,17,18,24,25,31 and Nov. 1. Apply for permits by sending a 3 x 5 card with the hunters name, address, birthdate, signature and first through eighth choices of hunting dates. Send the application to Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Route 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885.
As many as five hunters may apply together by enclosing all cards (one per hunter) in one envelope and marking the outside of the envelope Party Hunt The one^lay permits will be limited to one per person. Selected hunters only will be notified by mail and may pick up their permits at Pungo Refuge headquarteiibinning at 4 a.m. on the^y of each hmt.
Applications must te received by Sept. 3. Duplicate applications will not be accepted. Failure to comply with the 1986 appUcation procedures will be cause for rejection of application.
&S/VE
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(See required certificate in Tide box for complete details.)
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Cleveland...
(Continued From Page B-lO)
Harris held Detroit to eight hits Guzman, U, pitched into the eighth and gave up the one, unearned run. Harris retired all five batters he faced, getting one to hit into a double play, and gained his 15th save.
Both Texas runs scored in the fourth. Larry Parrish hit a solo home run, Steve Buechele singled and Curtis Wilkerson tripled off Jack Morris, 7-6, who went all the way.
Don Slaught, wearing a plexiglass shield on his batting helmet, was welcomed back in Arlington. He was beaned (hi May 17 ana suffered a broken nose and cheekbone.
The standing ovation was fantastic, said Slaught. That really pumped me up. I wish I could have gotten a hit for them.
The contest and post-game fireworks drew a crowd of 42,485, the lecond largest since the franchise Jnoved to Texas. .
I White Sox 2, Yankees 1 Chicagos John Cangelosi broke an
I:alifornia Toronto
^ abrhbi abrhbi
^ones rf 5 0 0 0 Fernndz wilfong 2b 5 1 1 1 lorg ss Joyner lb 2 10 1 Munks dh 4 1 0 0 Moseby iKHowl 3b 5 2 3 4 Bell If vning If 4 2 0 0 Barfield Burlesn ss 3 0 1 0 Shephrd chofild ss 1 1 1 0 Whitt c Soone c 5 0 2 1 Upshaw Pettis cf 5 13 2 Garcia
ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0 Cf 4 0 10 4 111 rf 3 0 0 0 rf 1 0 0 O' 2 0 0 0 lb 2 0 0 0 2b 2 0 10 Gruber 2b 10 0 0 Leach dh 3 0 10 39 9 II 9 Totals 30 1 4 1
California 000 232 200-9
Toronto 010 000 OOO-I
fc. Game Winning RBI-Boone (2).
* E-Upshaw, Mulliniks. LOB-Califomia ;J0, Toronto 4. 2B-Garcia, Leach, Pettis. SB-Pettis, Wilfong. HR-Bell (16), JKHowell 2 (2). SB-RJones (8), Pettis (17).SF-Joyner
I'otals
California
Sutton W,7-5 Toronto Stieb L,2-9 Acker Lamp
IP H R ER BB SO
4 112 3
Stieb pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. HBP-Downing by Stieb. BKAcker. Umpires-Home, Shulock; First, Morrison; Second, McKean; Third, Clark. T-2:35. A-30,283.
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
Phillips 2b 3 2 2 0 Lansfrd lb 3 0 2 0 Bochte lb 2 0 10 Canseco rf 2 0 1 2 Kngmn dh 4 1 1 0 DuBakr If 2 1 1 2 Javier cf 0 0 0 0 DHill 3b 4 0 0 0 MDavis cf 4 1 0 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Willard ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 10 4
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
Felder If 4 12 0 CMoore c 4 0 2 1 Cooper lb 4 0 10 Yount cf 3 111 Schrodr dh 3 1 1 0 Deer rf 4 110 Riles ss 3 0 11 Sveum 3b 3 12 1 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 1
Totals
32 5 13 5
Oakland 021 010 000-4
Milwaukee 000 121 Olx5
Game WinningRBI Riles (9).
ECooper. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB Oakland 7, Milwaukee 7. 2BKingman, Griffin, Lansford, Deer, Bochte. HR-DuBaker (3). SBPhillips (11). S Schroeder, Willard. SFCanseco, Yount.
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
CYoung 5 2-3 8 4 4 2 5
Bair L,0-2 12-3 2 1 1 0 1
Ontiveros 2-3 3 0 0 0 1
Milwaukee Higuera 4 8
Gibson Plesac W,5-5 Hi
4
3 2-3 1
_____11-3 1 0 0 1 1
Higuera pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. WP--Plesac.
UmpiresHome, Bremigan; First, Barnett; Second, Roe; Third, Hirschbeck. T-3:05. A-24,908.
DETROIT
ab r h bi
Whitakr 2b 4 l 2 0 TrammI ss 4 0 2 0 Gibson rf 3 0 0 0 LNParsh c 4 0 l 0 DEvns dh 3 0 0 0 0)les 3b 4 0 10 Bergmn lb4000 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Collins If 3 0 10
TEXAS
McDwel Fletchr OBrien Incvglia Sierra rf Ward If
Totals
LAPrsh Slaught Buechle Wilkrsn 33 1 8 0 Totals
ab r h bi
cf 4 0 0 0 ss 4 0 2 0 lb 3 0 2 0 rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10
dh 3 1 2 1 C 4 0 00 3b 3 1 2 0 2b 3 0 1 1
32 2 II 2
Detroit 000 010
T>xas 000 200 OOx-2
Game Winning RBI LAParrish (7). EBuechele. DPDetroit 1, Texas 1. LOB-Detroit 7, Texas 8. 2BFletcher, LAParrish, Ward. 3B-Wilkerson. HR-LAParrish (13). SBTrammell (8).
IP II R ER BB SO
Detroit
Morris L,7-6 8 11 2 2 2 8
Texas
Guzman W,8-8 7 8 1 0 2 4
Harris S,15 2 0 0 0 0 2
Guzman pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Morris.
Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Kosc; Second, Ford; Third, Young.
T-2:38. A-42,485
Mets,..
\ (Continued From Page B-9)
f as knocked out in the fourth after llowing seven runs and eight hits. Montreal, ahead by 2-1 after three , broke open the game in the th on six hits and a walk. Padres 2, Cubsl Pinch-hitter Bruce Bochy homered vith two outs in the ninth inning to )oost San Diego over Chicago. Bochy ined a 3-1 pitch off loser Roy F'ontenot, 3^, live feet inside the left ield foul pole at San Diego Stadium.
Bochys fifth homer made a winner )f Rich Gossage, 4-3, who had given uip an eighth-inning leadoff homer to iary Matthews, his sixth, that tied the game 1-1.
Pirales 6, Dodgers 4 Rafael ^^elliard and Jim Morrison iach singled in two runs with the uses loaded, leading visiting Pitt-lurgh over Los Angeles.
Miie Bielecki, 5-5, ended a five-fame winleis streak with his first Yictoiy shiGe June 4. The rookie right-hander allowed five hits, struck five and walked two in 6 2-3 in-Larry McWlMams and Cecilio nmltm to pitch the last 2 InningB.
O-for-31 slump with a disputed triple lea^ng off the bottom of the eighth inning, then scored the winning run on 0ie Guillens sacrifice fly as the White Sox beat New York.
The Yankees said a fan who fell out of the field seats down the right-field line interfered with Claudell Washingtons efforts to pick up the ball. What are the umpires watching? If he cant see a play 50 feet in front of him, how in the teU is anybody else supposed to see it?, New York Manager Lou Piniella said.
Chicago starter Richard Dotson, 7-7, pitched a five-hitter in his first complete game sincer Sept. 26,1984, walking one and striking out one. New York starter Bob Tewksbury, 5-3, allowed only six hits as he siiif-fered the loss.
Mike Pagliarulo hit his 17th homer for New Yorks only run.
* Jaws' Aims For The Title
VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) - Alex Garcia was known on the street as Jaws, the biggest, fiercest fighter of all the youths in all the gangs around the Mexican-American barrio in San Fernando.
^ brawling behavior led him into prison. Now he hopes it will take him to the heavyweight boxing championship.
Hes had 19 amateur fights in 20 months and won 17,13 by knockouts. He ended his first eight fights in the first round.
One of his two defeats was to Teofilo Stevenson, Cubas great super heavyweight.
1 always wanted to box, but I just never took the time to go into the gym and train; I was having too much fun on the streets, Garcia said. He claimed he never lost in hundreds of
street figl>ts.
The fun e.ided when Garcia was convicted of involuntary manslaughter after a gang fight slaying and spent five years in California prisons at Soledad, San Quentin and Chino.
By the time he .. leased, he had decided to do his fighting in the ring.
Tutored by former middleweight Blinky Rodriguez, Garcia rapidly began dispatching amateur foes. He
won the l^uttiern California Golden Gloves title and went on to win a gold medal at the national championships. ^
He lost a close decision to Wesley Watson, but avenged that defeat when he stopped Watson in two rounds to earn a spot on the U.S. team for the recent World Championships in Reno, Nev.
There, Garcia knocked out his first three foes, but was stopped in the second round of the title fight by Stevenson, the dominant fighter in international amateur competition for years.
I want to fight him again, Garcia said. I want to redeem myself.
Garcia, 6-foot-2*,^, 220 pounds, said he wants to redeem himself in another way, too, as a role model for youths in the San Fernando Valley, a suburban area northwest of Los Angeles.
Hes doing all the right things
now, Rodriguez said. For two
Cs, since he got out of prison, hes working hard six days a week... showing desire and discipline.
One tlpng you do in prison is think, and particularly toward the end of my time, I thought a lot about
what I wanted to do when I got out, Garcia said. Right after prison I came over here (to Bennys Jet Center martial arts and boxing complex in Van Nuys). I told myself I was going to become a fighter, going to stick with it.
Sports Quote
I would be as surprised as any person on the face of this earth if it is drug related, and I would certainly .hope and pray to God that it isnt. I just pray for his family and his fian-, cee that they can handle this situation. Seattle Seahawks safety Kenny Easley, reacting to the death of his close friend Don Rogers of the Cleveland Browns, before it was known Rogers had died of cocaine poisoning.
Items and Prices Effective ttiru Sat. July 12,1986.
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SCOREBOARD
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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Major League Baseball Standings
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO
W
Boston....................51
New York...............44
Cleveland...............41
Baltimore...............41
Toronto..................42
Milwaukee.............39
Detroit...................38
W
Texas.....................43
California...............42
Kansas City^...........37
Chicago..................35
Minnesota..............34
Seattle...................34
(^and ...........30
9
10 10'/2 11'^ 13
.654 .550 .539 .5%
.519 .506 .487 West Division L Pet GB .544 -.538 V .468 6 .455 7 .430 9
.420 10 .370 14
7-3
4-6 7-3 3-7 7-3 3-7
5-5
LIO
5-5
64
2-8
7-3
64
7-3
2-8
Streak Home Away 26-12
Wqp 1 Lost 1 Won 5 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2
25-15
^21
21-17
20-19
21-21
22-16 21-16
24-15
20-18
21-18
21-18
17-22
17-24
Streak Home Away 18-19
Won 3 Won 2 Lost 7 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 6
25-17
22-17
22-16
18-22
19-20
21-19
17-21
20-19
15-26
17-20
15-25
13-28
13-30
W
New York...............54
Montreal................42
Phladel[iia...........37
St. Louis .......32
Chicago..................31
Pittsbuih..............31
W
San Francisco 44
Houston 42
Atlanta...................41
San Diego...............41
Cincinnati .......34
Los Angeles............35
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet > GB LIO
21
.720
.553
.487
.416
.408
.408
12'-^
IVfz 23 23>^
23'/^
West Division L Pet GB Lie
Streak Home Away 27-11
Won 8 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 8 Lost 2 Won 1
27-10
17-16
19-16
15-26
20-17
16-26
25-18
18-23
17-19
11-28
15-19
.550
.532
.519
.519
.447
.443
1'^
2*4
8
8>/^
5-5
5-5
7-3
64
5-5
2-8
Streak Home Awa;
Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1
24-17
22-17
22-18
24-17
15-20
24-18
iway
20-19
20-20
19-20
17-21
19-22
11-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Baltimore 12, Minnesota 7 Boston 6, Seattle 5 Chicago 2. New York 1 Clevebnd 10 JCansas City 3 California 9, Toronto 1 Texas 2, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4 Saturdays Games Seattle (Moore 4-7) at Boston (Nipper 44)^ 1:05 p.m.
Itensas City (Saberhagen 4-9) at Cleveland (Schrom 8-2), 1:35 p.m.
California (Romanick 5-6) at Toronto (Clancy 7-5), 1:15 p.m.
Baltimore (Flanagan 2-5) at Mirinesota (Viola 8^), 2:15 p.m.
New York (Rasmussen 8-2) at Chicago (Cowley 4-3), 2:20
** Oakland (Plunk 2-3) at Milwaukee (Darwin 44), 8:35 p.m.
Detroit (Terrell 7-6) at Texas (Correa 5-6), 8:35 p.m.
Sundays Games Seattle at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m.
Calilomia at Toronto, 1:35 p.m.
Baltimore at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.
New York at Chicago, 2:30
** Oakland at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.
Detroit at Texas, 3:07 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games New York 2, Houston 1 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1 Montreal 11, Atlanta 5 San Diego 2, Chicago 1 Pittsbu^ 6, Los Angeles 4 Saturdays Games Montreal fSmith 5-5) at Atlanta (McMurtry 14), 2:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Tudor 64) at San Francisco (Blue 54), 4:05 p. m.
Chicago (Trout 3-3) at San Diego (Dravecky 7-7), 4:20 p.m.
Houston (Knepper 106) at New York (OjeSa 9-2), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Welsh 2-2) at Philadelphia (Hudson 4-7), 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburg (Walk 34) at Los Angeles (Ilershiser 7-5), 10:05 p.m.
Sundays Games Houston at New York, 1:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.
Montreal at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.
- Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m.
Chicago at San Diego, 4:05 P"-
St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (178 at bats)-B()ggs, Boston, 380; Yount, MilwaukM, .349; Mattingly, New York, .340; Puckett. Minnesota. .339; Easier, New York, .338.
RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 75; Puckett, Minnesota, 61; PhillijH, Oakland, 57; Hrbek, Minnesota. 55; Barfield, Toronto, 54; Mattingly, New York. 54 RBI-Canseco. Oakland. 68; Barfield, Toronto, 60; Bell, Toronto, 59; Hrbek, Minnesota, 59; Joyner, California 59; Presley, Seattle. 59.
HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 117; Mattingly, New York, 11^ Rice, Boston. 106; Fernandez, Toronto, 103; Boggs, Boston. 101.
DOUBLES-Rice. Boston, 27; Mattingly, New York, 25; Boggs, Boston, a, RHenderson, New York, a; Barrett, Boston, 21; Law, Kansas City, 21 TRIPLES-Owen, Seattle, 6, Bush. Minnesota. 5; Butler, Cleveland, 5; Fernandez, Toronto. 5; Fletcher, Texas, 5; Hulett, Chicago, 5; Lombardozzi, Minnesota, 5.
HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 21: Canseco, Oakland. 19; Hrbek, Minnesota, 19; Joyner, California, 19:6 are tied with 17.
Stolen BASES-RHenderson, New York, 48; Cangelosi, Chicago. 36; Wiggins. Baltimore, a, Moseby, Toron^ 19; Griffin, Oakland, 18; Reynolds, Seattle. 18; Wilson. Kansas City, 18.
PITCHING (8 decisions)Clemens, Boston. 14-1, .933, 2.34; Rasmussen. New York, 8-2, .800, 3.78; Schrom. Cleveland, 8-2, .800, 3.88; Haas, Oakland, 7-2, .778, 2.98; Nieves. Milwaukee, 7-2, .778, 3.91
STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 133: Higuera, Milwaukee, 114; Mwitt, California. 112. Morris, Detroit, 112; McCaskill, California, 103.
SAVES-Aase. Baltimore, 21; Righetti, New York, 18; Hernandez, Detroit, 16; Harris. Texas. IS; BStanley, Boston, 13.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (178 at bats)-Backman, New York, .343, G^nn, San Diego. .341; CBrown, San Francisco. .W; Raines. Montreal, .334, Brooks, Montreal, 324.
RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 54; Gwynn, San Diuo, 53' Hayes. Philadelphia. 48; I&ines, Montreal, 48; Brooks, Montreal, , Carter, New York, 45; Schmidt,
Philadelphia. 57: Carter, New York, 56; CDavis, San Francisco, 53, GDavis, Houston, SO; Parker, Cincinnati, SO HITS-Gwynn, San Diego. 105. Raines. Montreal, 96. Sax. Ix Angeta. 96. Bass, Houston. 89,
25, Dunston, Chicago, 23; RReynolds, Pittsburgh. Raines. Montreal. 20. Strawberry, New York 20
TRjPLES-Coleman. Stl^is, 7; Brooks, MontreaL 5; McGee, StLouis, 5; Moreno. AtlanU. 5;
**IwBl*FSj^CDavis. Houston.
SiimlLTOid^^ffe
CindmHtl, 19; Stubbs, Los Angeles. iTOLEN BASES-Coleman.
law-Famiidn. Mw yt. IM.
Monday's Sports Basebah
.833, 2.99; Ojeda, New York, 9-2, ,818, 2.54; Darling, New York, 8-2, .800, 3.18; Giiocien, New York, 10-3, .769, 2.58; LaCoss, San Francisco, 8-3.727,2.61.
TRikEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 151; Valenzuela, Los Angele^ 125; Gooden, .New York, 98; ZSmith, Atlanta, 98; Welch, Los Angeles, 97.
SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 18; DSmith, Houston. l6; Gossage, San Diego, 14; Worrell, StLouis, 13; Franco, Cincinnati, 12; LeSmith, Chicago, 12; Orosco, New York, 12.
Carolina League
By The Associated Press Second Half
NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB xHagerstown 10 5 .667 -
Lynchburg 9 6 .600 1
Prince William 9 6 .600 1
Salem 8 7 .533 2
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Peninsula 7 7 .500 -
Kinston 6 8 .429 1
Durham 5 10 .333 2'^
xWinston-Salem 5 10 .333 24
Xfirst-half division champion Friday's Results Lynchburg 22, Kinston 3 Hagerstown 6, Peninsula 3 Pnnce William 16, Winston-Salem
7
Durham 6, Salem 3
Saturdays Games Kinston at Lynchburg Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Prince William Durham at Salem
Sunday's Games Kinston at Salem Winston6alem at Hagerstown Prince William at Durham Lynchburg at Peninsula
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Purc-hased the contract of Scott Nielsen, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League.
TEXAS RANC.ERS-Activated Don Slaught, catcher, from the 21-day disabled list, ^tioned Mike Stanley, catcher, to Oklahoma City of the American Association.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Earl Sander^ pitcher, and assigned him to St. Catharines of the New York-Penn League.
Natkmal League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Purchased the contract of Tom Gorman, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League Optioned Mike Maddux, pitcher, to Portland. FOOTBALL
National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Topper Clemens, running back, John lonata, guard, and Tony Flack, defensive back.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
Minor League Baseball Southern League
Greenville 7, Charlotte 4
Carolina League Lynchburg 22, Kinston 3 Iugerstown6, Peninsula 3 Prince William 16, Winston-Salem
7
Durham 6, Salem 3
South Atlantic League Spartanburg 5, Sumter C Columbia 3, Gastonia 2,13 innings Charleston 1,Greensboro 0 Savannah 3, Macon 1 Asheville 13, Florence 5
Appalachian League Bluefieid^l2,Wytheville7 Burlington 10, Pulaski 6 Elizabethton2, Bristol 0 Johnson City 11, Kingsport 0
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Kinston at Snow Hill (8 p.m. if necessary)
Edenton at Pitt County (8 p m ifnessary)
Babe Huth League 13-Year Old District Tournament at Eastern Wayne (3, 5 and 7:30 p.m.)
Burrougha weucome 1 vs. Grady White (K-8:90p.m.)
Wachovia EtatOc vs. CMIins & Aikman (WM8:30p.m.)
Firefighters vs. Empire Brushes M (El-9:30 p.m.)
Harris Supmnarkets vs. Simpstm (E2-9:30p^.)
Sterling vs. Enforcers (WM 9:30 p.mJ
Church League Peoples vs. Peace (WM - 6:30 p.m.)
St. Paul-B vs. St. Paul-A (WM -7:30 p.m.)
Womens League Overton s vs. Prep Saiirt (6:30 p.m.)
Stroud vs. Jayettes (7:30 p.m.) Branch Bank vs. Wachovia Bank (8:30p.m.)
WinterviUe League Black Jack Girta vs. Greenville Marine (7 p.mj Duprees vs. ()ver The Hill (8 p.m.) Piney Grove vs. WinterviUe FWB (9 p.m.)
Basketball
Adult Summer League Goal Wreckers vs. Young Boys (6:45p.m.)
427 Auto Center vs. Westside (7:45 p.m.)
Rockets vs. Allstars (8:45 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Batebair Little League Coca-Cola vs. Pepei-Cola (6 p.m.
if necessary)
at Eastern Wayne (6 and 8 p.m.) Mtball City League State Credit vs. sinnyside Eggs (JC6:30 p.m.)
EC Bartenders vs. Pantana Bobs (JC7:30 p.m.)
Mr. Cs vs. Lake Ellsworth (JC 8:30 p.m.)
Church League Memorial vs. Mt. Peasant (WM
6:30 p.m.)
St. James vs. Black Jack (El 6:30p.m.)
Jarvis vs. Maranatha/lst Free WiinWM-7:30p.m.)
Oakmont vs. Grace (El 7:30 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sparta Basebair
American Legion Second Round of Playoffs Softball CityLeague Sun^ide Eggs vs. Prime Print-ers(WM-6:30p.m.)
Jimmy's 66 vs. Brown & Wood (WM-?:30p.ra.)
Mr. C's Lounge vs. Airborne (WM 8:30p.m.)
IttdusVrial League Empire Brushes #1 vs. Collins & Aikman (El6:30p.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs. East Carolina iil(E2-6:30p.m.)
Firefighters vs. Hardees (JC -6:30 p.m.)
Garner Wholesale vs. Enforcers (El-7:30 p.m.)
Sterling vs. Fieldcrest (E2 7:30 p.m.)
D.O.T. vs. Yale (JC-7:30p.m.) Grady-White vs. Harris Supermarkets (El 8:30 p.m.)
Southern Cable vs. FieMcrest (E2 -8:30i).m.)
Pitt Memorial vs. East Carolina-A (JC 8:30 p.m.)
Simpson vs. Carolina Leaf (El 9:30 p.m.)
Wellcome il vs. Bur-(12 (E2 - 9:30
p.m.)
Basketball
Adult Summer League Dawsons vs. Crazy "J (6:45 p.m.)
Westside vs. Young Boys (7:45
**1Sa9ter Blasters vs. Southside Bombers (8:45 p.m.)
Thursdays Sports Baseball American Legion Second Round of Playoffs ,
Softball "
Stroud vs Wini Agape vs.
p.m.)
Greenville Marine vs. Teachers (8
p.m.)
Kajes vs. Duprees (9p.m.) BasketbaU Adult Summer League Giwl Wreckers vs. Muthside Bombers (6:45 p.m.)
427 Auto Center vs. Crazy J (7:4Sp.m.)
Dawsons vs. Allstars (8:45p.m.) Fridays Sports BaseMI AnmricanLeton Second Round of Playoffs (if necessary)
American Legion Final Standings
'Rocky Mount 13
Snow Hill 11
Wilson 10
Pitt County 9
Edenton 8
WayneCounty 7
Kinston 4
'Regular season champion.
Little League Final Stamfings
North State
Memorial vs. Faith 1i Victmy (JC 6:3^.m.)
1st Christian vs. 1st Pentecostal-B (WM-6:30p.m.)
Peoples vs. St. Timothy (El -
6:30 p.m.)
Umty vs. Peace (JC7:30p.m.) Arlin^n St. vs. St. Paiil-A (WM
Arling^ St. vs. Faith & Victory (WM-^:30D.m.)
Unity vs. Miem (El 8:30p.m.)
1st Oiristian vs. St. Timothy (WM -9:30p.m.)
Immanuel vs. tst Pentecostal-A (El-9:30p.m.)
Coed League
Ready Mix vs. TBA (6; 30 p.m.)
Farm Fresh vs. Wellcome (7:30 p.m.)
Immanuel vs. Hooker (8:30 p.m.)
Kisers vs. Bills Goodies (9:30 p.m.)
Winterville Leagues
Robinson vs. Teachers (7 p.m.)
Winterville Jaycees vs. Kajes (8 p.m.)
Black Back vs. Winterville Baptist (9p.m.)
7:30p.m.)
St. Paul-B vs. 1st Presbyterian (El-7:30p.m.)
St. James,vs. Salem (JC - 8:30 p.m.)
Maranatha/lst Free Will vs. Immanuel (WM - 8:30p.m.)
Jarvis vs. Black Jack (El 8:30 p.m.)
Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM 9:30p.m.)
isfPentecostal-A vs. Grace (El -9:30p.m.)
Coed League Farm Fresh vs. Tapscott (6:30
** Yale vs. Wellcome (7:30p.m.) Women's League Branch Bank vs. Pitt Memorial (6:30 p.m.)
13-15 Year Old District Tournament at C.B. Aycock (3,5:30 and 8 p.m.)
Softball
Winterville Leagues Ckmger vs. Black Jack Girls (7 p.m.)
Winterville Baptist vs. Piney Grove (8p.m.)
Over The Hill vs. Simpson (9p.m.)
Saturdays Sports BaMbaH
Babe Ruth League 13-15-Ym-Old i:^trict Tourm-ment at C.B. Aycock (3, 5:30 andO p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth League 16 and 16-18 District Tournaments at D.H. Conley 13-Year-Old State Tournament at Garner
13-15-Year-Old District Tournament at C.B. Aycock (5:30 and 8 p.m.)
13-Year-Old State Tournament at Garner
Senior Babe Ruth League 16 and 16-18 District Tournaments at D.H. Conley
'Sportsworld
C(Ka^ola
Optimists
Jaycees
Lions
Kiwanis
Union Carbide
W
17
14
11
7
7
4
3
'Regular season champion TarHeel
'PMSi-Cola Wellrome True Value Hdw First Federal Moose
Jarmans Auto Exchange
W
18
9
9
8
7
7
4
'Regular season champion
Babe Ruth
Final Standings
'Everettes 12
Wachovia Bank 12
Computerland 8
Pepsi-Cola 5
Coca-Cola 5
Brown & Wood 4
'Regular season champion
National Divisim W
SunnysideEggs 6
Prime Printers 4
Pantana Bobs 4
State Credit 4
EC Bartenders 3
" Industrial League
East Division
Jarvis Immanuel Maranatha/lst FW Arlington St.
1st Pentecostal-B St. Paul-B
West Division
Empire Brushes #1 Wachovia Bank Pitt Memorial East Carolina-A
Simpson Industries
West Division
Collins A Aikman D.O.Transportation
E^ireBrus^iQ Enforcers B. Wellcome 02 Hardees
W
11
7
6
4
3
3
1
W
11
10
9
6
4
3
1
Central Division W
Sterling Industries 11
Yale 10
Firefighters 8
B. Weucome n 7
Grady-White 6
Southern Cable 6
Garner Wholesale 4
Harris Supermarkets 2
Church League
East Division
Blackjack 13
1st Christian 10
Mt. Pleasant 9
St. Paul-A 8
St. Timothy 7
Peace 2
/aith A Victory 1
Coed League
W
Tapscott 11
Gv^dyMix 10
Bills Gomlies i 9
Farm F^h 7
B. Wellcome 5
Kroger Sav-On 6
Yale 5
Immanuel 2
TBA 1
Hooker Memorial 0
Womens League W
Stroud Survey 7
Overtons 7
Pitt Memorial 5
W.Cs Jayettes 5
Prep Shirt 5
Wachovia Bank 1
Branch Bank 0
Bowling
Sunday Bowlers Summer
Lane Lubbers...............18
Question Marks 17
Jokers..........................16
Blue Horizons...............12
, Pins...................11
Misfiis .............10
Lauro Jones, 16 , _
Dwi^t Boyce, 503; Cleo Browder,
(NOTE-The League wiU not bowl today.)
Coca-Cola \
Little
Cola vs m.)
Babe Ruth League 13-Year-Old District Tournament at Eastern Wayne (6 and 8 p.m. t ^ball CityLeauge EC Bartenders vs State Credit (JC-6:30pm.)
Prime Printers vs. Pantana Bobs (JC-7:30pm.)
Jimmy's 6 vs. Lake Ellsworth (JC-8:30pm.)
Airborne vs. Brown A Wood (JC
9:30pm.)
industrial League D.O.T. vs. East Carolina 01 (El -6:30p m I
Pill Memorial vs. Burroughs 1
Wellcome 02 (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)
Garner Wholesale vs. Hardees (El-7:30p.m.)
Soutliern Cable vs. Carolina Leaf (E2-7:30p.m.)
Empire Brushes vs. East Carolina-A (El-8:30p m.)
Bosox, Royals Holding Tryouts
The Boston Red Sox and the Kansas City Royals will both hold tryout camps in the area this comine week.
The Red Sox will hold their tryouts on Wednesday at Greene Central High School just outside Snow Hill.
The Royals will hold their camp on Thursday at Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus.
Both camps will begin at 10 a.m. and are for players 16-22 years of age. Players must furnish their own shoes, uniforms, gloves and personal gear.
Any American Legion player wishing to participate must bring written permission from his coach or the post commander.
I
a
Compact Discs Already Viewed As Mass Medium Of The Present
By MICHAEL SCHRAGE L.A. Thaes-WathingUNi Post Newt Service
In the twinkling of a laser beam, compact discs have become the medium of numy messages.
Audic^es love their crystal-perfect sound; publishers use them to store gigantic databases; Hollywood hopes to put movies on them; and computer companies see them as a comerstmie for exciting ikw gadgets.
But theyre all missing the point, insists ProfessiH* Nicholas Negroponte, who runs the Media Lab at MIT: The beauty of the technology is that it can blend vast chunks of many media - video, text, sound and software onto a single, silvery disc.
People have to stop thinking of the optical disc as just a cheap mass mem-(Hpy storage device, Negroponte said. Its really a cheap multunedia medium.
Negreante, whose new lab is bankrolled by people ranging from Hollywood moguls to software entrepreneurs, envisions a future where compact discs will be paperback movies that hold the latest hits and can be sold off-the-I romance novels at the airport. He sees new kinds of video tex-that integrate sound, sight and interaction so that a student can dissect a fri^ (m screen or people can be taught to repair complex equipment.
While Negroponte describes discs as the medium of the future, theyve already become a mass medium of the present. Audio disc players which plav digitally recorded music with a quality and tone that puts most turntables to shame literally have transformed the hi-fi indusb^. Hie Electronics Industries Association estimates that more than 1.2 million players already have been sold and forecasts that an additional 1.8 million will be sold by the end of this year.
Audio disc teclmology pioneered by Sony Corp. and N.V. Philips has laid both the manufacturing and conceptual groundwork for use of the CD-ROM (for Compact Disc-Read Only Memory) as a multimedia package for the entertainment and information industries.
Mass production of compact audio discs and players has driven down costs dramatically, encouraging the less musically inclined companies to explore other uses for the disc. Economies of scale already mean that data-laden discs l^can be manufactured for as little as $8 am^ and costs are sure to shrink ^further as volumes increase. A low-cost CD player that plays video and com-^puter software as readily as todays models play music is a real possibility.
^ The audio standard is whats driving this whole maiicet; thats what weve ;ot going for us, said Tom Lopez, vice president of CD-ROM development for the software company that (
i^IBM PC and is now pushing for (D-ROM standards. m We see CD-ROM as a vei7 cheap medium for the distribution of informa-^tion-in particular, multimedia information, Lopez added. But this is really ^a new conununications medium, just like radio or television or film.
^ Indeed, Microsoft recently hosted a CD-ROM summit conference for 3 dozens of leading information companies in Seattle to encourage technical standards and an exchange of ideas on the best strategy to bring CD-ROM into gthemaiietplace.
^ Much of this mediums appeal comes from its ability to store enormous C quantities of information in a relatively small space. For example, the music recorded on the typical compact audio disc bm%ly takes up half an inch of space of the 4.72-in^ diameter platter.
; I Similarly, the compact disc can store the Muivalent of more than 250,000 typewritten pages, or 1,500 5.25-inch computer floppy discs.
The sheer magnitude of data storage capability is simultaneously exciting and overwhelming for prospective CD-ROM programmers.
Its hard to get peqple to think in terms of hundred of megabytes of information, Microsofts Lopez said.
Indeed, many CD-ROM developers are taki^ the path of least resistance to
rt fho mixrbahniana onH cimnlu clannino flutir ovieHno ^tabaSOS 00 thO (SCS.
We are looking at enhancing the encyclope^ with sound and illustrations ^;*at some point, said John Cole, Groliers vice president of CD-ROM pm-Hgr^ms
But Grolier Electronic Publishing President Frank J. Farrell said his ipany should have a souped-up sound and graphics encyclopedia by next j^unes (^nsumer Electronic Show, because our interest is in the mass c(m-2sumer market.
Hes counting on the price of CD-ROM disc drives to drop below $300, so that 'they, like their compact disc audio cousins, will become a mass-market nlayer.
Sunilarly, McGraw-Hill Inc., the multibillion-doUar book and magazine ublisher, has moved aggressively into CD-ROM publishing for professional markets.
The companys engineering and science maitet group is putting, a la tlier, its 15 volume Encyclopedia of Science and TMhnology on a di: Uiat
) will include the companys Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms.
Test marketing is set for fall, and a commercial product may be available
company is so enthusiastic about the mediums poUmtial that it recently put on a day-long conference for 200 of its top managers to promote the
see CD-ROM-based publishing as a $75 millioii-to4100 millioiHi-year within three years,^ contend Donald L. Fniehling, McGraw-Hills
/e vice president of publishing operations.
However, these efforts represent only a first cut at trying to transform -ROMs from an experiment to a business.
Publishers arent the only ones intrigued with compact discs. MovieKxmi-iny officials, notably Frank J. Biondi Jr., executive vice president of the en-nment business sector for Coca-Cola Co., believe that the compact disc _ be tunied into a video disc to play back films.
Im very excited about what may be possible, and we could be seeing it ner rathor than later, Biondi saio.
Indeed, several studios are funding MITs Media Labs to explore the video of the compact discs. Current discs can only store a few minutes of video and sound, but Negroponte predicts that data compression and artificial-intemgence software could make paperback a reality.
The idea of putting a movie, literally a movie, on a compact disc requires a ndwidth compression an order of magnitude beyond what we can currently . with signal processing, Negroponte said.
However, with semantic bandwidth compression - a Negroponte term for a whole new brand of artificial intelligence - movie makers could _iie all the scenes and dialogue onto a disc in a way that a smart computer I can reassmnUe into the complete movie.
r However (e nagging concern about the CD-ROMs ftiture concerns
technical standards. At this tiine, there are no set standards for placina data S and text or video on a disc, and publishers fear that the industry could frag-
S ment into sevmral incompatible systems much as VHS and Beta and 8-mm incompatible vid^pe fmmats.
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Its not clear that software pMole know how to layer applications over M databases, agreed Michael N. Liebhold, manager of optical media applica-aa tiims at Apple Computer Co. Apple is working with National Geograidiic and Lucasfilm to develop CD-ROM programming.
Liebhold points out that it will take a special kind of desi^ to exploit ^the multimedia potential of the laser disc. In fact, preparation of truly in-Mnovative CD-ROM programming may require the same scale of creative ef-$fort required for producing movies and television series. That will be expen-ijsive.
^ Yet that prospect hasnt discouraged dozens of companies from moving to >*put their materials on CDs now.
For example, Grolier, the $300 million-a-year reference publishing com-:3pany, has put its 20-volume Academic American encycli^edia (9 million ^worm, 30,000-plus articles) on a single disc selling fcnr $199. The disc allows ^such valuable functions as key word search a computer search for articles containing a specific word. As yet, no pictures or sounds go along with the ^Cyclopedias text: donkeys dont bray and gothic cathedrals dmit spire on $^tbe screen.
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7
Some Investors Don't Heed Own Advice
By ANISE C. WALLACE
L.A. Times-WathingUMi Post Newsservice
NEW YORK - It has been said that doctors make the worst patients. So it should be no surprise that many Wall Street strategists, analysts and money managers do not always follow their own advice.
Indeed, while many of these investment professionals have over the past year pounded the table in favor of stocks and bondsoften telling clients that
these markets represent once-in-a-lifetime opportunities - they have put much of their own money elsewhere.
For instance, Preston W. Estep, a iwrtner at New Amsterdam Partners, a New Ywk investment management firm, said that he and his two partners have put most of tteir assets in real estate, as a good long-term investment.
When they started their firm earlier this year they decided not to invest their own funds in stocks. Their reasoning: If the market goes up, their clients portfolios will advance, and their business will succeed. If you know how to make a lot of money wi the stock market and do it for people, youll get your fair cut, said Estep. And if things do not work out in the stock market.
Investors give other reasons for shunning the stock market. Some find it too difficult to and sell stocks for their own accounts when they are trying to accumulate or unload the same stocks for their clients. And many just want to leave the stock market behind them when they head home. <
Steven A. Kroll, for example, an executive vice president of E.F. Hutton & Co. and manager of more than $1 bUlim in mutual fund assets, said that all o his own money is invested in municipal bonds, despite the fact that he is extremely bullish on the stock market. Even thou^ Im a stock jockey, when I leave the office at 4 oclock I dont want anything Mthering me, he said And Laszlo Birinyi, a vice president at Salomon Brothers Inc., said that he has very littleof his own money in the stock market. After 11 hours of looking at the tape and having dinner with clients, the last thing I want to do is go home and look at a prospectus, he said. If I play the market I wont be ame todo my job.
Of course, not all money managers agree with that. Many invest in the market, hut some do not huv the same stocks or bonds they recommend to their institutional and individual clients. Byron R. Wien, investment strategist
Software Costs Are Important
In Personal Computer Buying
By ERIK SANDBERG-DIMENT
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
When one looks at the cost of a personal computer in an office environment, the most obvious expense is the hardware. It is the easiest factor to quantify, after all. One needs the computer, a monitor, a printer and perhaps a modem.
The cost of the software often comes as a nasty surprise, because the program needs are not so easy to define. A particular computer may start out a most as a dedicated word processor in its single-minded pursuit of business letters and memos. Then later scheduling software may be added to simplify the office routine, then a billing package, then a data base manager and so on. Still, it is possible to tally up the bills for the software purchased and arrive at some kind of a cost-benefit ratio.
The least ouantifiable cost in computing end the one that may actually prove to be the most expensive is the time spent learning how to use the machine. Here I am referring to office workers who know their job, people for whom the hurdle is simply one of transmuting their daily tasks into a computerized rendition. Even here at the entry level, however, the cost of training an inexperienced individual to deal with a personal computer can easily exceed the cost of both the computer and the chosen software.
The high cost of training can be traced to the usual approach taken to that task. The sink or swim method many small businesses are forced into by inadequate sales support is frustrating and ultimately expensive. Another serious problem today, however, is that classroom training may no longer be a very effective method of imparting post-school knowledge. School is not the real world, and to youth entering the job market for the first time, sitting in class is boring. Enter videos.
Hello PC: Getting Started With the IBM PC and DOS ($99 from Lowry Communications, West Los Angeles, Calif., 90025, (800) 531-5314) is part of a series of VHS tapes geared to familiarizing new users
Derek (we never do learn his last name) smilingly assures us that he presents this tape as one friend to another. The customary demystifying analogy is drawn between learning to use a computer and learning any other skill such as driving a car, and the point is made that driving a car is something most people can do, although, of course, it does not mean they are ready for the Indy 500.
Once presumably reassured on this matter, the viewer is introduced to the keyboard. Derek says that such and such are the function keys, and the camera sweeps to the left-hand side of the keyboard. Unfortunately, for someone who has never dealt with a computer keyboard, this panoramic sweep results in a vista that could be less than clear, since there is no winter or highlighting to set the unction keys themselves apart visually from the rest of the keyboard.
After discussing the function keys, Derek turns to the Delete, Control and other specialized keys, all of which are clarified visually by Gails red-fingernailed digit. The purpose of each of the other parts of the computer is covered in turn, in sufficient detail to give the user a feeling that he or she understands how the machine operates.
The overall pacing of speech is perhaps a little fast, and new con
cepts come flying fast and furiously, he stop and replay facili-
with personal computing. This tape le talk snow format.
starts out with the talk
The host, in a British-accented voice, introduces himself as Derek and his assistant as Gail. They sit by a sweeping counterlike desk. The only prop, however, is an IBM PC.
However, the ties of a VCR allow studnts to hop back to wherever their train of thought and Dereks instruction took separate paths.
Perhaps this stop-and-go capability is just the type of control over the means of learning that the video generation needs. Personally, I find it far less distracting to close my finger on a book and think about what I have just read in order to try to understand the material being presented. Yet younger people like my teen-age daughters seem to play with the fast-forward and rewind keys of a video cassette player deftly, shaping the show to suit their^momentary fancy.
There are a couple of rough spots in Hello PC. For instance, when talking about surge protectors, Derek holds one up. But we never see it plugged in, and Im willing to bet that a lot of viewers have no idea where it is to be connected. In point of fact, physically setting up the computer, surge protector and all, would have added a little motion to a rather static tape.
Ford Ups Prices, Adds Incentives
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. raised its car prices by an average of 2.9 percent Friday, but also announced new buyer incentives including loans at 6.9 percent to 9.9 percent interest or cash bonuses of up to $600.
Ford said it made the moves to keep up with industry leader General Motors Corp. while still maintaining profits.
We tried very hard to continue to hold the line on car prices for the balance of the 1986 model year, but have concluded it is not practical to do so, said Louis E. Lataif, vice president for North American sales operations.
On June 29, GM announced discounted interest rates of 5.9 percent to 8.9 percent on most cars and many light trucks.
Lataif said the increases still leave Ford prices well below those of Japanese competitors, which have raised prices several times this year because of the rising value of the yen.
The increases follow an average 2.9 percent increase by Ford in September 1985 at the start of the 1986 model year. GM increased prices in April, while Chrysler Corp., the No. 3 U.S. automaker, has held its prices since last fall.
now listed at $7,687, to 3.5 percent on the Continental Givenchy, now selling for $27,899, Ford said in a news release.
The lowest-priced Escort L three-door had a 2.9 percent increase and now lists for $6,513, Ford said.
The cut-rate interest and bonuses take effect Sunday and will cover most Ford cars and trucks, the company said. They apply to vehicles purchased from dealer stocks by Oct. 1.
Loans at 6.9 percent for 36 months will be available on the Escort, except the GT model, and the Escorts Mercury twin, the Lynx, but not the Lynx XR3. Also covered are the Ford Tempo, Mustang and Thunderbird;
Mercury Topaz, Capri and Cougar, and theMerkur XR4T.
Fridays increases range from $179 Ml the Ford Tempo GL four-door to
1939 on the Lincoln Continental jivenchy, Ford said.
The percentage increases range from 2.4 percent on the Tempo GL,
Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, a noted British statesman who was a sympathetic friend of the colonies.
For another example, after Derek mentions that on powering up the computer, DOS requests the user to enter the date and time, he adds, I normally dont. He may be demonstrating a comforting casualness, but hes also instilling a bad habit.
Hello PC does offer a thorough basic introduction to computing with an IBM PC. Starting with the fun-damehtals, such as how to handle and insert a disk, it provides an overview of functions like Erase, CHKDISK and Print Screen as well as such tasks as moving files. The
later part (rf the tape delves into the hard disk topics of subdirectories, creating an AUTOEXEC batch file and how to use the PATH and TREE commands.
In the last case, one again could wish for a lively schematic or other more instructive illustrative material, rather than simply a video of a video display. Still, theres no doubt that a first-timer sitting down with Hello PC and a computer will come away with a feeling that its possible to understand how to run such a machine and with enough confidence to actually do so.
at New Yorks Morgan Stanley & Co., for one, has three^iuarters of his^ portfolio invested in stocks. But lume of ttmm are the ones he recommoKB to his hundreds of powofui institutional clients, whose decisi(ms can move stock prices. Ife does not want to be in ^ position d selling or, for that matter,
holding - stock from his own account at the same time he tells his clients to
sell.
Consequently, he prefers to invest his own money in ofi-beat issues wi^ the same industry groups Uiat he recommends to clients. These issues tend to be mwe risky than the (mes Morgan Stanley recommends, because be is willing to swinjg for the fences with his own investments. WMHie decline to identify the issims he owns, Wien is invested in five industry gvups* airlines, papers, money center banks, insurance companies and emerging growth stocks.
Wien avoids real estate. He rents his apartment in Manhattan, as well as a house in East Hampton, New York. I uke to put my money where I know what Im doing, he said.
Robert M. Wallace, a vice president of Fort Hill Investors in San Jose, Calif., also likes to invest his own mimey in securities that he understands best. Wallace invests $200 million for individual and institutional clients, buying at a discount the bonds, ccmvertible bonds and preferred stock of companies that the arbitragers sell when they set up a classic arbitrage spread transaction on a takeover.
So, these days, Wallace is selling puts - which give him the right to sell a stock at a iHredetermined price on the stocks of companies being acquired. But he only sells them after the regulatory agencies approve the deal and he is certain that the mei^er or acquisition will not unravel. If that happened, be would then be forced to buy the stock when the holder of the put exercised the option. Im selling the arb fire insurance in case his deal oums down, he said.
Van Hoisington also likes to buy what he knows best. And, in his case, that means bonds. The founder of Hoisington Investment Management, a Houston investment firm with $500 million in client accounts, invests his own savings strictly in fixed-income imitniments. He once dabbled in the stock market, he said, but was unsuccessful. If I cant make money in the bond market, what am I doing managing money for clients? he asks.
For his own account, Hoisington invests in Treasury bond futures and options on futures. It is a tricky strategy, and investors can lose a bundle if they are wrong on the direction of interest rates. Its a very difficult market for professionals who know what they are doing, much less for individuals who dont, he said. These days Hoisington is still bullish on long bonds.
George J. Collins, president of T.Rowe Price Associates in Baltimore, is Inillish on bonds and stocks. In fact, he believes that given the propos^ tax reform legislation, municipal bonds represent one of the better values in the market. But he admits that gjven his tax bracket he should have a higher amount invested in municipal issues Uian he has in taxable bonds. It would be wise to switch from taxables to municipals, he said. But like many people, I probably wont get around to it.
The 6.9 percent, 36-month loans also will be available on most Ranger and Bronco II trucks, Ford said.
A 7.9 percent, 48-month rate will be available on the trucks and an 8.9 percent rate on the cars, while a 9.9 percent rate will be offered on 60-month loans for all the covered vehicles, it said.
The loans are available through Ford Motor Credit Co., the automakers financing arm.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT TO ADOPT DISTRICT REPRESENTATION SYSTEM
(5-1-1 SYSTEM)
The public will take notice that the Greenviile City Council will conduct a public hearing in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building at the corner of 5th and Washington Streets at 7:30 p.m. on July 7,1986. The public hearing will be for the purpose of receiving citizen comments on a proposed ordinance amending the Charter of the City of Greenville, as set forth in Chapter 272 of the 1981 Session Laws of North Carolina, to implement a district representation election system. Under the present system the six members of the City Council are all elected at-large. The change being proposed is to divide the city into five single member districts and elect one council member from each of these five districts. The voters of each district would elect one council member who must reside In the district. All of the qualified voters of the city would elect one at-large council member.
The proposed district boundaries are shown on the map below.
p^ r-p' r ^^ (I^ ' r
BOUNDARIESF0Rv4>Rb'P0SEP DISTRICT/ REPRESENTATION SYSTEM
JuM 25, July 8,1986
Lois D. Worthington CttyClork
IfBusiness NotesHighest Figures
Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 1,086 stores in a 22-state area, reported the highest third quarter and fiscal nine-mmth sales and earnings in the companys history.
For the third quarter ended May 31, sales were $124,376,771, up approximately 21 percent from sales of $102,857,099 for the third quarter a year earlier.
Net income for the quarter was $7,552,218 or about 7 percent above net income of $7,048,423 for the previous third quarter.
For the nine montb ended May 31, sales were $366,492,507, up approximately 19 percent from $307,231,730 reported in 1985. Net income of $22,723,887 was about 7 percent above the $21,156,887 reportea for the comparable period a year ago.
Family Dollar has a store on Memorial Drive in Greenville.
. ys Medical Park branch in Greenville, according to Gene Briley, retail banking manager.
Tomsic joined Wachovia in 1981 in the regional audit department and accepted new duties in the corporate banking department in 1984. He is a corporate banking officer in Greenville.
A native of Hubert, Tomsic is a 1981 graduate of East Carolina University.
McKaughan was employed in 1984 as a personal banker in the Medical Park branch and was selected this year for advanced credit training prior to being named executive per-
AFC is a multiclub corporation of fitness facilities based in Charleston, S.C.
Jim Adkins, vice president, said Barrow assumed his duties on June 30.Herring Promotion
Steve WhUe, pr^ident of Herring ck
sonal banker. A Cherryville native, he was a public school teacher for
five years in Greenville before joining Wachovia.
Tractor & Truck Co. of Wilson, has announced that Gregory Boyd has been promoted to branch manager of Herring International in Greenville at 834 S. Memorial Drive.
A native of Grimesland, Boyd has been associated with Herring International for approximately six years.,
The firm sells trucks and medium-heavy duty agricultural equipment.
increase in nonagricultural employment and an 8.3 percent drop in me number of initial claims for unemployment insurance The average workweek in manufacturing fell slightly to 40.5 hours, and residential building permits were off 0.2 percent, the index indicated.
Nonagricultural employment in the state gained 0.1 percent, which was the same rate of increase recorded for the nation as a whole.
Manufacturing employment was down 0.2 percent in May.
The index measures the level of economic activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis. 'New C&A Employee
Collins & Aikman has announced that Charles E. Cox has joined the companys Fashion Fabrics Division headquarters in Farmville as director of research and development.
A graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology, Cox was automotive development manager with Milliken and Companys Abbeville plant prior to joining C&A.
A native of Edison, Ga., he is married to the former Glynnis Kemph of Edison. They will reside in the Farmville area.
Collins & Aikman produces specialty products for the apparel, home furnishings and industrial markets.Empire Supervisor
Empire Brushes has announced the promotion of Deborah E. Viti to cost accounting supervisor, with responsibility for the local manufacturers cost system maintenance, financial analysis, statement preparation, budgeting, weekly cost reports, and inventory valuation.
The company said Ms. Viti recent-' completed her sixth year with Impire where she began in the accounting department as general clerk and worked her way up through cost accounting.
A Bethel resident, she has attended Longview Community College in Lees Summit, Mo., and Pitt Community College.
RANDALL TOMSIC
GREGORY BOYDNew Representative'Promotions Noted
Assistant Manager Activity Increased
t Randall Tomsic has been promoted ;to branch office manager and Carter ^McKaughan to executive personal ^banker at Wachovia Bank and Trust
Wayne Barrow of Greenville has been appointed assistant operations manager for the North Charleston/ Summerville, S.C., location of The Athletic and Fitness Clubs, the company has announced.
The level of business activity in North Carolina increased in May, registering 136.1, up 0.3 percent from the revised April level, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.
The improvement was due to an
Investors See Some Insurance
r
Policies As Good Tax Shelters
By DONALD JAY KORN
L.A. Times-Washiiigtoa Post Newi Service
: NEW YORK Most people never consider life insurance as a potential tax ^ shelter. S<Hne types of policies, however, are such aj^ling shelters that cash-rich inveshnrs pump their money into them instead of municipals or
- mutual funds. Whats m(m, this protection is not endangered by provisitms in
ibyCongr
! the tax bills under consideration by Congress.
; Until recently, consumers chose between two basic types of life insurance ;; term or whole life. Term offers pure financial ixrotection in case of death. ' Whole life <nt cash value insurance combines financial protection with an in-" vestment element. TTie investment part enjoys certain tax benefits, prin-; cipally that income earned on the policyholders premiums accumulates on a : tax-deferred basis. In recent years companies have desired a third set of Z policies sometimes called by the cumbersome title investment-advan-;; taged life insurancewhich is designed to make the most of tax-free com-' pounding.
r The new investment-advantaged policies usually require one initial Z oremium, rather than a series of payments. The single premium may be as low as $5,000, but $25,000 to $50,000 is more common.
^ A $^,000 single premium might buy $75,000 worth of insurance coverage ^ for a 55-year-old man, said Andrew D. Westhem, president of Western Capi-
* tal Financial Services in Los Angeles, an insurance consulting firm. If that
* man were mainly interested in buying $75,000 worth of life insurance, he could bi^ a term policy for a $200 annual ia%mium, or a standard udmle liife policy, ;;wmch might cost $1,200 in annual premiums.
f. So why pay $25,000 upfront for a single-premium policy? Because the in-> surance company invests virtually all of the premium on your behalf, arul the linvestment income compounds tax-free in your account. At an 8 percent an-rnual return, the policys cash value will double in nine years, to $50,000. In ^addition, policyholders who can affinrd the stiff entiw fee get attractive bor-^rowing pnvileges to au^ent retirement income. And upon the owners death, ^ his (NT her beneficiary will get $75,000 free of income tax. (There may be estate ~taxes, however.)
* If e policy owner is mainly concerned with increasing income during his lifetime, the loan privileges come into play. Say the policyholder Imntows .$10,000: The insurance company might charge him 8 percent interest, but -thats not the true cost. The company would credit his account with the 8 per-cent interest he paid - or 7 percent, w 6 percent, depending <m the insurer and -on whether the loan exceeds the accumulated earnings.
1 Thus, the true borrowing cost would be anything from zero to 2 percent. The ;:policyholder need never pay back the policy loans, or pay taxes on the money
received. However, outstanding policy loans will reduce death benefits paid to the beneficiary. And the interest on these loans is not deductible.
Lets say the 55-year-old policyholder retires at age 65. By this time, his policys value would be $54,000, at an 8 percent compoimd groii^ rate. Assunjing this return continued, he could borrow $4,320 each year, and still maintain a cash value of $54,000. That would be a return of more than 17 percent a year on
At "Slither end of^the age spectrum, investment-oriented insurance policies are used to help fund college costs. Suppose a grandparent pays $10,000 for a policy, naming a newborn baby as the insured. When the child is 18, there will be $M,000 in the acdount (assuming an 8 percent return), to be borrowed tax-free for tuition payments.
There are two major typ^ of investment-advantaged insurance policies: One, single-premium whole life, comes with an insurance company guarantee against erosiim of principal. Like a certificate of deposit, it pays a fixed return for a fixed duration, usually one to five years. Then rates are readjusted to reflect the prevailing market. These policies generally pay about as much as long-term municipal bonds, said Westhem. Current rates are around 8 percent.
The other major type of policy is single-premium variable life a riskier play, for the cash value varies with investment results, alUuHigh the insurance portion is guaranteed. Individuals can direct how they want their liums to be invested, said Jerome Golden, president of Monarch I in New York, which offers these policies. The choices range among mutual funds that invest in stocks, bonds, foreign currencies and so on. You are, in effect, buving professional management, much as you would with an ordinary mutual fund.
Most investment-advantaged insurance policies advertise that all your money goes to work fw you on day one. That may be true, but it is also working for the insurance company. There is generallv a spread of about two points between what the insurance company earns and what is passed on to policy-hol^rs. The company might earn 10 percent, for example, while credit!^ your account with 8 percent. Further, do not invest money that you expect to
need soon. There may be a charge if you surrender the policy, and you will owe taxes on the earnings accumulated U
I to that point.
Otherwise, tax risks appear to be slight. The key is to deal with a reputable insurance company, said Gerald Mehlman, tax partner in the Beverly Hills, Calif., office of the law firm of Finley, Kumble, Wagner, Heine & Underberg. (A.M. Best & Co. rates insurers, and its reports are available in most libraries.) As long as voure buying genuii life insurance, as defined in the Internal Revenue Code, youll qualify for life insurance tax benefits, Mddmansaid.
EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE
Agency, inc.
m
The Insurance Center"
For all your Insuranco nooda.
ButliMM, HoiMownart, Auto, Boats, Group LHo and Hoapltallaatlon and Individual Panslona, Bonds, Mobila Homsa.
Roproaontlng
Aotna Ufa and Casualty. Tho Travolara Compaa t, Tha Harlaysvllla Compaas, North Amar-lean Ufa.
Frank B. Nalaon Linda S. Davenport Carolyn V. Bowtn Angola C. Bowtn
2739 E. 10th Straat (P.O. Bo^ 3785) QrMiwllle. N.C. 27836 019-7S2-4323
Home Owners:
Refinance now while interest rates are low.
Reduce unnecessary interest charges on your present mortgage by refinancing. Simply come to Edward D. Jones & Co. for your free computer analysis comparing todays lower 15 and 30 year fixed rates with your present mortgage. A MAIN-STREET U.S.A. refinance plan means youll er\joy the security of knowing your payments will never increase. Best of all, MAINSTKEET U.S.A. mortgages are an exclusive service of
Wta SIngltton 3219 Undmark St., UnH 1A Sharaton Squara Offioa Condominium
355-2025
MAINSTREETUSA
EU) Hi-sidenUiil SmicM
The Best Way Home.
Another Financial Service of Edward . Jones ft Co. \
Branch Head Named Kelly's Manager
James G. Parrish has been appointed manager of the Greenville
electrical branch of (^meron & Barkley, distributors of industrial and electrical supplies.
Parrish has neen an outside salesman for Cameron & Barkley in Wilmington since January of 1985. He worked for Graybar for 10>/ years
r'lor to his association with Cameron Barkley, which has executive offices in Charleston, S.C.
A Greenville, S.C., native, Parish received his bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He and his wife and children will reside in Greenville.
Risa A. Bartsch of C-3 Doctors Park has been named manager of D.A. Kellys in the Carolina East Mall, the firm has announced.
Mrs. Bartsch has held retail management posts at Brodys in Greenville as well as other positions
in Indiana and Pennsylvania.
A 1983 graduate of Slippery Rock
University with a bachelors degree in business administration, Mrs. Bartsch and her husband, Brian, came to Greenville from Indiana a year ago.New Partner Named
Raymond W. Edwards, tax manager with the Greenville office of the accounting and consulting firm of McGIadrey Hendrickson & Pullen, has been named to the firms partnership.
A native of Greenville, Edwards earned a bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971, and joined McGladrcy Hendrickson & Pullen in 1984 as tax manager.
MHP, the nations 12th largest accounting and consulting firm, said Edwards is one of 20 new partners named this year.
The firm offers financial/ management services from more than 70 offices coast to coast.
JAMES G. PARRISH
Jim Little, president of Leasing Professionals Inc., has announced that John Herring has joined the Greenville company as sales representative.!
Little said Herring will work the Greenville and surrounding areas, servicing both businesses and individuals.
Herring resides in Winterville with his wife, Beverly, and their son.Sales Manager
American Truck and Auto Leasing Inc. of Greenville has named Branch Goodson as sales manager of the companys new and used car department.
A Greenville native, Goodson attended East Carolina University and was a sales representative with Toyota East prior to joining the Greenville firm. He resides in Greenville with his wife, Melissa.
American Truck and Auto Leasing offers leasing, sales and service of foreign and domestic automobiles as well as light, medium and heavy duty trucks. The dealership, located two miles south of Greenville on N.C. 11, also has locations in Goldsboro, Manteo and Warsaw.
RAYMOND W. EDWARDS
Merger Approved
V
BRANCH GOODSON
Shareholders of First National Bank of Smithfield have approved the proposed merger of First National with Planters National Bank, according to James B. Powers, PNB chairman and chief executive officer.
Powers said that under the terms of the agreement, Planters will exchange 129 shares of stock in The Planters Corp., the banks parent holding cor^ny, for each share of stock in the First National Bank.
Subject to the receipt of approval from regulatory authorities, First National and Planters anticipate consummating the merger on Aug. 1, officials said. When completed, Planters will have total assets in excess of $718 million and 56 offices located in 20 North Carolina cities.
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Buy this mobile radio and get an in-car telephone in the bargain.
When you buy the GE-MARC Classic II Radiophone from General Electric, you get more than a state-of-the-art trunked mobile radio. Because the Classic II is two products in one. It also lets you make telephone calls from your car. So now you can organize your :)usinet:s' communications by mobile radio and also keep in touch with people outside your company by telephone.
Make the most of the time you spend driving. Reach for the
Classic II Radiophone and put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
We brmfl good mmgs to life
GENERAL O ELECTRIC
Savin & Hill Co., Inc.
1-800-682-5913 Ahoskle, N.C.
I
^'18 Thg Dlly Reflector, Gwnvllle. N.C
Sunday, July 6.1986
AMR
ARX
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NEW YORK (AP) - Nmt York Stock Exchaigt tracing for ttw week selected iMues:
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AlskAir .16 102401 16% 15? 16 - %
Akan .10 7400 30% 30%+ %
AlCOStd 1.24 20 1534 43% 42<A 43 + '/
AJoInt .351 2557 20'/ 20 20%+ '/)
AllgPw 2.ni2 2763 u45% 44'a 45 + '/ AWgn n1.00b 23747 44? 43% 43%- ?
AldStr 11.16 1410712 u53'/i 40% 4f?-2% AllisCh 452 4% 4'4 4'/
Akoa 1.20 16063 30% 37% 30'a+ /
3406 13% 12? 13
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ABrand 4.05 1310006 u100% 93 99%+4? AfflCan 2.90 13 5257 u02% 75</i 00%+4% ACyan 1.90 20 5196 u79 76% 79 +2'/2
AElPw 2.26 11 11353 27% 26% 27'/+ % AinEw 1.36 14 22395 63% 6I%> 62 + '/ AFamls .40 232699U34? 32% 34%+1% AHotne 3.10 1915000 u92% 00% 91%+2? Amrtch 7.00 12 3043 u137% 135% 137%+1% AlnGrp 44 22 5605 130% 126'/i 130%+3'/> AmOtot 22970 4% 3% 4'/+ AmStd 1 JO 32 2303 m 41% 42%+ % AmStor .04 17 1573 u71% 69% 70%+1% AT4T 1.20 16 44125 25% 25 25 -
Ametek 1 19 1526 30% 29% 30'^+ % Amoco 3.30b 9 14255 61% 59' 59%-2% AMP .72 30 20637 39% 34' 39 +2% AiMcmp 5910301 4% 5% 5?- ' Anctnr 1.40 1406 1614' 27% 20'-1% Mm% .00 1913616 u56% 54% 55%- ' Anttmy .44b 16 103 16% 15' 15'- % ArcbOs 13 20036 19% 17% 19'^ + 1% Armco 095946u22% 8% 0%-% ArmWIn 1.44 14 2472 64' 62% 63'-1 Asarco 944 16' 15% 15%- %
AshlOII 1.00 10 4467 56% 53% 56%+2%
AsdOG Sl.40 23 66991 u66% 65' 66%+ % AtlRich 4 19022 52' 50% 5fl%-2'
AtlasCp 331 13' 13 13
Auut .40 31 X4166 10 17% 17?- %
AVMCs .50 16 149 20% 26% 20%+ 1%
Avery .60 19 1741 43' 41' 41'-1%
Avnel . 33 9179 20% 29%+%
2 6404 36' 34% 35'- %
25 510 26 25 25'+ %
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BrIstM 2. 22 13034 00' 05' 06%-1 BrltPt 2.45e 7 3534 U37'* 36 36%+ %
Bmtws .56 170910u39% 35% 39%+3% Burlind 1.64 36 3603 40% % 40 +1' BrlNth 1.60 910900 65% 63 63%-1%
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CNW 1267 23% 21% 21'- %
CPCInt2. 24 3939u74 71' 71%+'
CRSS .34 14 654 15% 14% 15'+ %
CSX 1.16 7602 % 31% 32 - %
Caesar 17 5506 22% 21% 21%+ % CRLk g .40 1294 15% 14% 14?- %
Avon
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CamSps1.32x0550u60'%62% 65%+4% CapClts .1021u271 255' 266%+0 Caring g .40 57 10% 10 10'- %
CarPw 2.60 9x142 34% 33% 34 + % Carrol .10 21 429 10% 9% 9%- % CartHw 1.22 35 4009 u% 35% 37%+2% CastlCk 101647 16% 15% 15'- %
Caterp . 14 20322 52% 49% 52 +2% Celans 4.00 15 1176 2 222 223'-4 CantEn2.56 0034 u25% 24% 25%+1 CenSoW 2.14 9 0709 31% % 31%+1 CnIIPS 1.60 15 5009 u27% 26% 27%+% CentrOt 35 4090 6% 6 6%+ %
Crt teed .90 13 1060 37 35% 36%+ %
ChmpIn .52 19 22040 25% 24% 25%+% ChamSp .40 672537 10% 10 10 -%
viChrti 1235 3 2% 2%+ %
vChtwt 416 % % %+1-32
Chases 2.05 7 12097 45% 44 44?-%
ChesPn 2 169160 52% 50% 51'*-% Chevm 2.40 9 16257 39 37% M%- %
ChiPnT 79 37% 37% 37'- %
ChrisCr 1.24t 36 249 73% 73 73'+ '
Chrys S 1 4 29097 39 37% 37%+ %
CirCty s .06 24 1973 24% 23% 23%+ '
CIticrp 2.46 9 14072 60% 50% 60'+1'
ClarkE 931 22' 21% 21%+ % Clorox 1.52 16 3477 u59% 55% 57%+1% Coastal .40 47 1026 32% 31 31?- %
CocaCI 3.12 22 4303 u125% 121% 125%+3% CocaCIS 40675 U44% 40% 43%+3 Coleco 4 3946 15% 14' 14%+ % ColgPal 1. 5773 u43' 42% 42%+ ' Coltind 2. 11 4695 70% 69% 69% ColGas 3.10 111 76 43% 43 43%+ '
CmbEn 1 1073 31 ' 30%+ %
' Comdre 3666 6% 5% 5?- '
CmwE 3 7 17570 32% 31 31%- '
Comsat 1. 4063 35 34 34%+1%
ConsEd 2.60 11 6005 44% 43% 44'+ %
CnsNG si .32 12 4644 31% % 30%-%
ConsPw 11951 12% 11% 12'+ % Cornel I.N 9 6547 % 29%
CntlCp 2.60 17 7349 49% 47% 47%+ ' CtOata 0774 23% 22% 23'+ % Cooper 1.60 13 6921 41% 39% 40?-' ComGl 1.40 29 3692 73 % 71% 72 -1% CrwnCk 161079 111 104% 110%+4%
CrwZel 1 717 41 % '-2%
CumEn 2. 26 1495 60% 66 66%
CurtW 1. 356 % 52% 55 +2%
- 0-0-OPL 2 21 5922 24% 23' 24%+1% OanaCp 1. 12 5104 33' 32' 32%-% DartKr 1.72 11390 64% 63' 63%- % OataGn 0194 35% 33% 34%+1% Dayco .24 9 3774 10% 19%+ %
DaytHd .04 19 7292 56% 54% 55?-%
Deere M 5062 20% 27% 27?-l
'OeltaAr 1 15 6042 41% 40% 40%-%
OetEd 1.60 7 209 16% 16% 16%+%
DiamS 1.19r 6536 11 10% 10%
Digitals 21073 90% 05% 09'+4 Disnn s .32 37 15519 u54% 35 52?-1%
DomRs 2.04 125137 U44 41% 43%+1%
DowCh 1.00 09 15090 59 57% '+ %
DowJn s .M 22 1366 39% 37%
Dresr 00 3510 10% 17% 10 - %
duPont 3 14 12110 03% 01% 02'*- %
DukeP 2.60 12 57 u46% 44% 45%+ %
DuqU 1 6 5420 13% 13% 13'
- E-E-
ERC 23 359 14% 14% 14?- ' EastAir 10095 9% 9 9%
EastGE 1. 4060 27% 26% 27'+ '
-EKodk 2.52 49 22725 % 57% 57%-% 'Eaton 1.M 10 3779 49 67% 60'+ '
'Echlins . 105991 u19% 16% 10% *EmrsEI2.76 16 49 07% 06% 06%
Enron 2 40 16 4600 44% 42% 43%+ % .Ensrcb 1.60b 5600 15% 14% l4%-%
.Ethyls 32 23 6127 22 % 21%+'
.Ex(lo 1.72 14 34 54% 47% 54%+6% .Exxon 3. 9 17590 61% M% 60%-%
- F-F -
FMC 12735 dIO' 19 - %
FPLGp 2 04 119M1 32% 31% 32'+% Fairchd . 511 13% 13 13
Fairfd . 13 1055 10% 10 10%+ % Feders 12 16 3461 II 9?:i 9%-1
FedNM 16 31 14311 u39' 37% %- %
FedDSt 2.60I577 09% 07% % + !% FtnCpA 3 12204 9?* 0% 9%H% FnSBar 912l4u17' 16 I6'i+ '
Firestn N 10 4766 25% 24% 25 - %
FtBkSy 1 76 10 39Mu59% 57 59%+ 2
FstChic 1 32 10 4660 32% 31% 31?ti- %
Flntste 2.66 9 Ml I 63' 61' 61%+ % *FstPa MI245 o'l O's 0%-% FWach nl 00 13 1614 45% 44% 45 -% .FleetEn .52 143140 24% 22% 24%+l% .FIghtSI .16 10 1272 25 24% 24%
.FlaPrg 2.20 11 2175 u40% % 39%+ % FlwGen 2332 6% 5't 6% + 1% Fluor 40 133 4070 16% 15% 16 - '
MARKET IN BRIEF
NYSE issues Consohdaled Trading Thursday. July 3 Volume Shares 12S.545.I
MARKET
ANALYSIS
DOW JONES 30INOUSTWALS 'tS.SI
LOW jCLOSGD, 1.SS2.72 |1.S00.tr I
1910 1905 1900
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the M most active stocks trading for more than 01:
High Low Sales High Lew Ust Oig.
63% 37% BellSou......................................................13,224.900 63% 61% 61%+ %
29% 21% IllPowr .............................................11,266,400 27' 25% 26%+ %
% 30%inCp .......................................0,M1,000 59% 51% '+4%
66% 29% AsdDfi s.................................................. 6J99.100 66% 65% 66%+ %
55% 20'Sandr........................................................6J90.200 55% 55%+4%
25% 10% UCarbs................................................... 6J09,000 24% 21' 24'+ 2%
32%PanhEC.......................................................5J06,500 46% 40%
66% 42%AetnLf.......................................................5,373,500 62% % 61%+ %
161% 1M IBM..........................................................5,292J00 1' 146% 149 + 2
44% 22% CocaCI S....................................................4J67.500 44% 40% 43'+ 3
39% 29 SchImb.....................................................4J14J00 34% 33% 34'+ '
26 I9%AT4T .............................................4J12,500 25% 25 25 - '
35% 10% PepsiC S..................................................4J,900 35% 33% 35 + 1%
21% 12% BaxtTr......................................................4,334J00 10% 17% 10'- %
32' 22% SCalEd......................................................4,285,100 31% 30% 31?- '
13% 6% PSlnd........................................................3,962,000 13% 11% 13'+ 1%
20% 15' MidRos.......................................................3,624,100 28% M' 20 + 7%
20% 14 PhilaEI.......................................................3,532,700 20% 19% M'%- '
33 19 USSteel......................................................3,335J00 21% M% 20?- '
29'Motorla:......................................................3J14,500 40% 37% 37?-2%
FordMs2.M 6 22922 54% %-%
FrptMc 1.69e 41 18 17 17'- '
Fruehf .70 17 12027 49% 49 49 - %
-G-6-GAF s .10 15 11329 35% 34% 3 %+ % GTE 3.16 I4909u55% 52% 5%+2%
GanneH 1.60 26 3577 05% 03% 8^+ % GnCorp 1.50b 10 l3 75% 73%
Gnpyn 1 9 3516 79 75% 77%+2''
GenEI 2.32 15 24412 82% ' '/-% GnHous .24 123 12% 11% 12 + '
Gninst .25 3614 21% 21' 21%-%.
GnMllls 2.32 x0797 u87%81 86 +5% |
GAAot 5r 6 19951 78% 76% 77%+% GM E .40 3246 49' 47% 47%+ '
GPU I1 10740 u21% % 21%+ % GnSlgnI 1.80 31 3941 49 46% 47%+%
Gensco 1878 3% 2% 3%+ %
GaPac .80 24 10901 32' 31' 32'+ % GerbPd 1.32 21 3609 47% 45% 46'- % GibrFn 05e 6 22907u13% 11% 13%+1% Gillet s 1.36 18 11757 49% 47% 48%+ % GIdNug 63 56 14 13' 13'J-%
Gdrich 1. 1970 43% 40% 41%- %
Goodyr I .M 13 16759 33% 32% 33%+% Gould .34i 4427 22% 21% 21?*- %
Grace 2.00 26 6371 55 53' 54%+ %
GtAtPc 20e 11 2900 27 26 26 - %
GtNNk 1.52 20 2719 % 47% 40?*-1% GtWFinl. 8 7990 47% 45% 47'-% Greyh 1.32 16 5529 36% 35 36 + %
Grumn 1 12 2617 M% 20% 29 + %
GIfWst .90 21 7690 u71% 69% 69?-' GIfStUt 1.04 4 15573 9 0% 0%
_ _
Halbtn 1 01 6196 22% 21% 21%-%
Harind .60 26 385 49 47% 40%+ %
HrpRw S M 12 x62 22% 21% 21?- '
Harris .M23B71 34% 32% 32%+%
.04 532 13 12% 12%+ %
.051 1443 10% 10% 10%+ %
.S2 17 5240 u30 27% 29%+1%
90 22 0622 u40% 46% 40'.+1% Herculs 1.76 21 4421 u55 52% %+1%
Hershy 1. 22 1423 u83 79% 82%+2%
HewlPk .22 22 19296 42% 39% 41%+ %
Holiday 1.16 132196 61 %. 59%+ %
HollyS 1 62 267 110% 111% 117%+5% Hmstke M 44 1631 22 21% 21'/*-%
2 14 9123 77% 75 77%+2
66 13 14447 43% 40%+2%
2 22 137 23% 23% 23%
Housint 1.81 12 2651 44% 42% 43%+ % Houind 2.80 0 15659 31% % 31%+ % HughTI .48 1361966 10 9% 9'-%
Human .76 12 16210 27% 25% 26'+1 - I-I -ICInd 1. 15 1922 U 47% +2% ICIndS 16 67Mu26% 24% 25%+1%
IRTPrs1. 13 335 u21% 20% 21%+1
inCp 1 328M10uS9% 51% '+4% lU Int .60 1394 15% 15% 15'- '
IdahoP 1.72 15 1377 u29 27% 29+1%
IdealB 1612 2% 2% 2'+ %
IllPowr 2.64 7x112664 27% 25% 26%+ %
ImpCh 2.72e 12 0564 U64 M% 63%+3%
ImplCp 8310 ul7% 15% 17 +1%
INCO M 127 13 12% 12%-'
Inexco 07i 933 4% 4% 4%
2.40 1526 M% % 57'-1?
Motorla
NCR NL Ind NWA Nalco
Hecks HeclaM Heiimn Heinz s
Honwell HCA Hotlln s
McOert I. 13 11443 21% 20% Mcdnis 22 19010 u76% 71% McDnD 2.00 1031 79% 77 McGrH 1.52 21 2231 ' % AAcKess 2.40 162527 62% % Mead 1. 18 3204 51% 49% AAellon 2.76 9 3226 70% 66% Melvill 1. 18 3391 71% 69% Merest 1. 16 594u117 114% Merck SIN 26 9647 u105% 103 MerLyn . 14 24651 35% 34 MesaP n 1 2725 3% 3% MidSUt1.33i 7 16744 13% 12% MWEs 1.48 10 3005 u24% 23 3.M 19 6722U115 112% hPL 3.04 1210 % 55% MlhPwi 43 28% 28 Mobil 2.M 11 20625 31% 30% MohkDt 27 2% 2% Monsan2.N 8483 u74% 73% MonPw 2.48 7 16192 39 %
Otorgan 2.45 106332 N% 07 AAorfon .70 13 7798 38% 35% .64 33145 40% 37% NN
.92 17 15511 53% 51% .M 73 13133 14% 14% .N 22 2M1 % 48 1.M 16 2897 20% 27% NatDist 2.M 10 3957 40% % NatFGs 2.20 9 2 34% 34% Nil .25 1202 21 M
NtSemi 14419 11% 11% Navistr 7 17370 9% 0% NevPw 2.U 141443U45 41%
NEngE s1.92 95125u29% 27% NwmtM 1 1606 46% 46%
NiaMP 2.00 0 10606 22% 21% NorfkSo 3.40 11 2246 06%
Nortek .081014 22% 21% NAPhil 1 19 1072 45% 44 NoestUt1J8 9 11706 22% 21% NlndPS 1149 11% 11% NoStPs1.N 11 4065 u35% 34 Nortrp 1.20 11 4309 51% 49% Norton 2 11 41% 40
Norwst 1.N 12 6407 U40' 37 Nutrs .001 1449 6% 6% Nynexs3.48 1210l60% 66% -0-0-OcciPe12. 6 13734 27 26%
OhioEd 1.92 8 13103 19% 19% OklaGE 2.N 14x11964 u34 32% Olin 1. 31u53% 48%
ONEOK 2. 12 3034 31
OwenC 1.40 12 4287 51 47%
Ownllls .95 159921 U40% 37% Oxford .46 25 549 17% 17% -P-0-PPG 1.92 15 52 69% 66% PacGE 1.92 9 100 23% 22%
53%+1% 14?*- % 40'/*-1% 28%+ % %+ % 34?- ' M - % 11?*- ' 8%+ % 44%+3 28%+1% 46%- % 22 + % 88%+l% 21%+ % 45%+1% 21%+ % 11%
35%+!' 50%+1% 41 +1 %+2 6%
67 -1%
26%-% 19?*- % 32%+ % a +4 %+ % %+3% 40%+2% 17%
PacLtg 3.48 624012 % 49% Tel
rR InFdStl IntHst Intrik IBM
Mi 2291 M% 19% M + % .10 11 4515 7% 7% 7%+ %
2.60 13 179 70% 66% 66%-3% 4.40 14 52924 1% 146% 149 +2 IntFlav 1.16 24 1003 40% 46 47%+1%
IntMin 1 2206 33% 32% %+ % IntPapr 2.40 5234 63% 61% 63%+ ' IpalCO 3.04 131629 u51% 49 51'+1%
- J-J -
Jewlcr 261315U' 22% 24 -5% JohnJn 1.40 43 12966 u73% 71% 71%-% Jostens .nIONu37% 35 -'
JoyMfg 1.N 20 6 24% 24% 24'+ %
- K-K
Kmart 1.40 29 21319 u57% % '-' KaisrAI .15j 3211 10% 17% 10%
Kaneb 08 1731 3%
KanGE 1.181179 10%
KanPLt 3.16 111134u55 Katyln 366 10
3% 3%+ % 10 10%- % 51% 55 +3% 17 18 + %
KautBs .1072u25% 24% 25%+%
Kellogs 1 25 6279 u50% 55% '+' Kerr^ 1,10 11 2742 M 26% 26%-l
KimbCI 2.40 16 2415 92% 91% 91'*-'
KnghtRd 26 x2471 57% 54% %+l%
Kopers . 3964 29% 27% 20'- %
Kroger 2 14 3107 60% % 57%-2%
- L-L -LTV 167 5%d4% 5 -%
LearPt 05) 904 6% 6 6 - %
LearSg 2 12 404 55 % ?- '
LeaRnI s .40 19 79 15% 15 15%+ %
LeeEnt 22 329 26% 25% 26%+ ' Lehmn2.02e 1376 16 15% 15%
LOF 1.40 13 1479 73 70 70 -2%
Lilly S 1.H 22 126u03% 79% 02%+2% LIncNtI 2 12 x4042% 51% %+2% Litton 1.j 11 3324 02 78% 78%-1%
LKkhd 1 9 13294 57% 55% 56%+ %
Loews la 9 10020 69% 67% N%+1%
LnStar 1.90 9 1701 31% % 31 + '
LILCo 3 17401 13% 11% 13 +1'
LaLand 1 69 2035 26% 25% 26%-%
LaPac 00b 40 13 26% 25% 25%-1
LuckyS 1.16 106510 30% 29 29'-!%
Lukens 40 234 14% 13% 13'- %
MM
MDU 2 72 12 393 46% 45% 46%+ ' MDU wl 14 24 23'i 24
Macmll N 25 52M 51% 49% 50%+ % Macy H6 16I8 M' 67% 68 + 'i viOtonvl 71 3 2% 2%
MAPCO 1 13 042 u48% 46% 48%+ 2 MarWld 1.04 0 579 51% 52%+?
Mariots .1139xl1NIM 36%%+?* MartMs 1 10 5994 47% 45% 47'+1% MascoS .36 49 0302 % 31% 32%- % Maxam 1697 17 15% 16'- %
MayDSt 2.08 15 5429 04% 00% N'+2% MayD wl 76 42% 41 42%+1's
Maytg si 195555 M% U '-%
PacTer.04 12x10002 u57'% Pacifcp 2.1110123u%35% PanAm 15174 6 5%
PanhEC2.19065u 46% Penney 2.48 15 9690 u06% 04 PaPL 2. 13 47Nu34% % Penwlt 2.M 9 % %
Pennzol 2. 2719 54% 51% PepBpy 22 3267 u45% 30% PepsiC S .64 1843509u35%33% PerkEI .N 17 6027 20% 26% Pfizer 1.64 M 13499 u72% 71 PhelpD 413515 25 24%
PhilaEI 2. 8 35327 20% 19% PhllAAr s2. 14 246u76% 73% PhllPet . 6176 9% 9% Pilsbry 1.72 17 10981 u02% N Pioneer 1.24 1622 23% 23%
PItnyB 1.32 16 3577 % 61% Pittstn 1 18 12 11
Poland I 12210 u73% 69% PortGC 1.96 10 3796 30% % ProctG 2.70 19 10705 u02% 78% PSvCol 2 13 19123 M% 19% PSlnd 0 396ul3%11% PSvEG 2.96 1082N % 36% PugetP 1.76 1260 22% 22% PulteHm .12 22 3706 % 17% Pyro 9 951 7 6%
QuakOt 1.34U84% 70
QuakSO 00a 14 2751 20% 26%
Questar 1.72 12 747 u32% 32
-R-R-RJRNbl. 15 20357 u% 51% RLC M 25 NO 10 9%
RalsPur1.10l7 92u76% 72% Ramad 25 4739 9% 0%
Raneo .04 12 1 24% 23%
RangrO 2273 4 3%
Raythn I.N 13121N 65% 61 ReadBt .o| 21 2 1%
67?-l% 23%+ % + % 54%- % 35%+ % 5%
%
84'- % 33%+ % '*-!% 51?*-2% 43%+4 35 +1% 28%+1% 72%+1% 24%+ % M%- % 76%+ 1% 9?*- % N%
23'*- % 61%
12 + % 70'*-% 30?*- % 00%+1% + % 13%+!% 37%+1% 22%+ % 10%-1% 6%
83%+5%
28%+ 1% 32%+ %
RelchC
RepAIr
Revlon
365 37% 37%
11 7928u16% 16% 116 17% 16
54%+ % 9?- % 75%+ 2% 0?*- % 24%+ % 3?- % 63%+2% 1?*- % 37%- % 16%+ % 17 + %
Fancy This...
...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard cobr.
I 1641 46% 47%+ %
JON4210U35% 33% 34%+1 ylReMns 5 U9 11% 11 11?*- %
Itockwl 1J0I1 7457 46 43% 45 +1%
Rohms JOI7 20N 34% %+%
Rohr s 12 6 32% 31% 32%+ %
Rorer 1.12 69823 43 39% 41%+1%
Rowan .N 77 1635 5% 5% 5% RoylD 4.710 999N 80% 79% 79%-1% Ryders J4 17 3264 % 27% + % -S-S -SPSTec J8113U45% 43 44%+1%
SfgdBs 30 282084 18% 17% 18 Satewy 1.70 14 31079 % % 54%+ % SFeSoP 1 1410926 % % 34%+ % SaraU 1J01918u73% 69% 73%+1% SCANA 2.24 131095 36% 35% % SchrPIo 1J0 2214961 u87% 82% 07%+4% SchPIwi 5 n% N% n% SchImb 1. 51441N % % %+ % Scottp 1.24 12 5392 % %-%
Seagrm 11S41N % 62% 63 + % Sears 1.76 14 20009 49>% 47% 40%-% ShellT 2.90e 1010 49% 40% 40%- % Shrwins. 16 4005 20 26% 26%-%
Singer JO 1811767 u% %+4%
Skyline .48171210 15% 15% 15?-% SmkB 3 16107K ut05% 99% 104%+5% Sonat 2 3371 29% 20% 29%+1%
SonyCp .20e 13120W 20% 19% M - % SCalEd 2.20 10 42051 31% 30% 31?*- % SouthCo 2.04 8193N % % 23?*- % Soutmd 1.12 22 7593 u% 56%+3%
SwBell 4.M
1lx199Nu109%101% 102%-3 SwtPS 2.02 13 2*27 u% % %+%
Sperry 1.92 92 x15069 u76 75% 75%+% SquarD 1.84 15 3026 45 42% 44%+1%
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
v|T_.. Talley Tandy Tndycft Tektmx
Teldyn
Telex
21 + % 75%+4'A 78%+1% N'+1% 62'+1% 49%-1 67%-1% 69?-1% 115%- % 103%+ % 35 +1 3'+ % 13 + % 24%+1% 112?- % 55'-% 28 -% ?*- ' 2'- % 73'- % M%-% 88%+ % 37%+ % 37?-2%
Thrifty .64 24 074 % % %+% gcrin
Tigcrin 3279 7% 6% 6%-% Time 12810 N 87 89 +1%
TimeM 1. 22 5M8u73% 69% 72%+2 Timken 1 274 49 46% 46%-l%
Tokhm s .48 13 9H 21% M 21%+1% Tosco 1165 3% 3% 3%
Transm 1.M 1852 37% 37'+2%
Transco6.06e1M54 52 49% 51%+1% Trnwld S . 9 0743 u35 % 34%+1 %
Travler 2.16 13 18999 % 40% 49% Tricon 3.65e 1162 30% %+ %
Tribune 1 14 1399 78 75% 75%- %
Trico M12x1 6% 6 6%+%
TuaEP 3. 12 INI uff% ' %+!% -U-U-UAL 1 70 ' 51% 52 -2%
UGI 2.04 4 26% 26% 26%+ %
UNCInc 161165 12% 11% 12%+ % USFG 2. 7704 40% 39% 40?*-' USGs 11 5215 41% 39%-%
UCarbsl. 640W 24% 21% 24'+2% UnElec 1.04 1051u26 25% 25%+ %
UnPac 1.N 14 9042 57% 56% 57 + % UnBmd .0 13 6Mu29% 20% 20%+ % USSteel I. 29 333 21% M% 20?*-% USWst S 11 8469 55% M% %+ % UnTech I.N 13705 49% N 49 + % UnlTel 1.92 9M7 27% 26% 27%+ %
Unocal I 10x13962 20% 19% 19%+ %
Upjohn Sl.a 27 x9335 96% 91% 92%+1% USLiFE 1.12 111
UtaPL
11766 uN% 47% N%+% 2.133N2u31% 29% '+% -V-V-Varian .26 7793 27 24% 26%+2%
Varity 72 2% 2% 2%+ %
WW
Wackht .M 22 176 % 34% 35% WIMrts .17 43 16113 u% 51% %+1% WaltJS I.N 10 2211 45 44% 44%+ %
WrnCm . 19 4495 56% ' 55?-% WamrL 1. 14171 u% 61% 62%+1%
WshWt 2.N 11 51 31 29% %+ %
WellsF 2.71 13 2704 u110% 105% 1M%+3%
WnAIrL 6 0362 10% 9% 9%- %
WUnion 2596 6% 5% 6 + %
WstgE I N 1411379 % 52% %-1 Weyerh 1. 25116 35 % %- %
Whirlpl 2 I53N3 79% 76% 70 -1% Whitfak . 37 3107 29% 28% 29'+1 William 1.NN2N0 23% 22% 23?-% WInDix I.N10IN5U 40% 49%+% Winnbg . 25 2135 13% 12% 12%+% Wlwths 1.l21694uN 45% 46?*-1%
Wynns M 405 24% 24% 24%-%
-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 13 10293 % % +1 ZaleCp 1.32 8 37% % 37% + l%
ZenithE 73 25% 23% 24%-% Copyright by The Associated Press 19M.
Dow Iones Averages
ives
Iones
hsj
NEW YORK (AP)-the range of the closing Dow averages lor the week ended July 3.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Ind 1092.72 1909.03 1892.72 I9W.07+1S. Tm 702.75 702.75 777.75 777.75+ 0.25
Utl 2W.10 2M.70 199.55 2N 76+ 1.90
65Stk 726.90 7.10 720.90 727.91+ 4.63 BOND AVERAGES Bnds N. N.97 N. N.97+0.
Utils N.W 91. 90. 91.M+0.67
Indus N.IO . W.10 N.U+0.
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 112.35 112.04 111.96 112.57 +0.18
Weekly Anwrican Stock Sales
Total tor week
N,7,0N
Week ago
N,17O,0N
Year ago
n.9N,0N
Jan 1 to dale
I,67LIN,0M
lt85 to date
1,0,I70.0N
AMERICAN BONDS
Total for wook
$I1,3N.N0
Ytar ago
$7JN,0M
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly InvMtIng Compenics giving the high, low end lad prices for Iho wook with tho not chango from Iho previous woak's lost prka. All
quotations, supplied by tho National Msociotion of Mcuritios
Qglgrs, Inc.y roflact not assot voluis, at which sacurltlts could hovt bow sold.
Squibb 2 26 5705 u115% 113% 113%-1
Staley .N 115 28% 27 28 +1
StdOil 2.NN7319 45% 44% 45 - % SterlOg 1.32 26 1uN 47% 47%+ %
StevnJ 1. x36% 35 35%+ %
StopShp 1.10 20 l6u56% a + %
SunCo 3 10 1545 N% 47% 47%-1
Syntexs1.M 21 0664 u72% 69% 70 -1% Sysco s .24 23 15 % 28% 29%+l%
TECO 2. 13 992 uN% N% 47%+1%
TRW 3 1747 102% 101 101%+1%
vITkBI in 1% 1% 1'-'
. 16 1723 24% 23% 24 + % 16 19332 39% 37% %+2%
10 142 10% 17% 10 + %
1 2017 N% ' 59%+ %
7 422 339% 334% 7%+1% 13 25 % 57% 57?-1'?
Tennco 3.04 9351 40% 39% %-%
Tesoro N 2772 9% 8' 9 - '
Texaco 3 6 15109 32% 30% 31 -1%
TexEst 2.M 1719 9773 37 34 34?-%
Texinst 2 x29101M'11l l%+2
Texint 36 2' d 2% 2%- %
TxPac .N 17 227 ' 29 29'-1
TexUtil 2J6 7 17064 % % '- %
Textron 1. 10 4969 57' 55% 56%-%
AARP Invst:
Higb
Law
Last Cbg
CapGrn
QJ1
.41
.+ .27
GiniaMn
15.
15.
15.+ .06
GonBdn
15.N
15.97
15.90+ .
Grwinc n
.N
J4
.M+ .14
TxFBdn
16.19
16.16
16.10+ .
TxFSh n
15.
15.15
I5J6+ .01
ABT Midwest:
Emerg
Grwlhinc
10.34
10.27
10.+ .11
13.97
13.
11.M+ .11
IntGv n
10.71
10.67
10.71+ .
LG Gvt
10.U
10.
10.H+ .01
LGGIh
14.M
14.67
14.+ .ffl
Secinc X
10.
10.92
10.98- .10
Utillncm
15.10
14.
15.09+ .21
ADTEK n
1IJ3
11.73
11.+ .15
AcomFd n
N.N
N.77
N.07+ .54
AfutureFd n
15.85
15.77
15J4+ .
AIM Funds:
Chartn
8.
8.N
0.51+ .N
Constl n
30J1
X.04
M.31+ .N
ConvYld
11.77
13.71
13.77+ .14
Greenwey
11.18
11,15
11.15+ .07
HIYIeld
10.W
10.M
10.N+ .
Sumit
7J8
7J0
7.68+ .14
Wcingo
.66
.N
.66+ .39
AMEV Funds:
Capltl
15.24
15.13
15.+ .18
Grwth
18J1
11.34
18.S+ .
Spscin IK Gvt
27.81
27.
27.81+ J5
10.24
10.
10.24+ .
Advest Advant:
Govt
9.
9.07
9J7- .07
Gwth
11.11
11.10
11.10+ .
Inco
10.U
10.36
10.36- .17
Sped AlHance Cep:
10.21
W.12
10.M+ .17
Chemkal
9.N
9.67
9.N+ .M
AlliCv
9.
9.W
9.+ .01
Govt
9.26
9.
9.M+ .
HIYWd
10.30
10.
10.25- .
Inti
.
21.97
.+ .
Mortg
9.
9.
9.57+ .04
Surveyor
11.41
10.06
18.41+ .N
Tech
24.
24.41
24.+ .79
AlphaFnd
8.N
S.M
8.N+ .07
Amer Caoital: CorpBo X
7.
7.51
7.52- .04
Comstk
16.12
16.01
16.11+ .19
Enterp ExchFd n
15.42
15.
15.N+ .11
.N
.12
.+ .N
FundAm
12.
12.M
12.+ .13
GovtSec X
1I.M
11.66
11.69- .15
Growth
21.05
27.27
28.+ .87
Harbor
15.
15.41
15.N+ .07
HIYIdlnv
10.
10.
10.+ .
MuniBond
21.24
21.16
21.24+ M
OTC
12.10
11.
12.10+ .21
Pace Fnd
24.
24.M
24.+ .
Provldnt
4.
4.97
4.N+ .
TxE HY
12.15
12.12
12.15+ .
Venture
17.
17.31
17.+ .M
American Funds:
AmBalan
11.
11.M
11.92+ .10
AmcapFd
10.N
10.34
10.N+ .21
Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Seles
PE hds High Lew Ust Cbg.
01 2% 2% 2'+ %
Acton
AdRusI .16b 27 17 UN 41 42'+ %
AfilPbs .44 35 0Nu62 57 60%+3%
Amdahl .M 32 51 10% 17% 18 + '
APett 62 N% 47% N%+ ?4
AmRoyl 7lj 2 2134 4% 3% 3%- ?i
ASciE 210 8% 0% O'J- '
Ampal .06 II 102 , 2' 2% 2'
Andal 25 1471 u16 67 4%
MN 534 6%
1929 1%
195 f16 27 3'
24927 6 9 16 6%
35 7% 6%
Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT I9e Banstr g
10%
4%
6%
1%
'
3%
34 -1% 19?- % 26%
14%+2% 4%+ % 6?*- % l%+ % %
3'
6'+ % 7
Br '.32b11M70 26 23% 24%+1%
BowVal .20 01 7% 7% 7%
Brscn s .N 455 18% 17% 10% + %
ChmpH 1317 2 1% 2 +1-16
ConsOG 93 2% 1% 1?*-%
CnSlors 76 2315 22% 21'-%
Cross 1.44 10 231 N% N% N'- %
CrutcR 1 1707 % % '*- %
Damson 966 % 13-16 %
DataPd .16 23N 15% 13% 15%+I%
Delmed SON 1% l% I'*- %
OtvlCp 73 I 14% 14% 14'*- '
DomeP 0583 ?k 13-16 ?
EchoB g .12 3117 15% 14? 15 + '
Endvco .69t 9xlHu7% 7 7%+%
Fidata 3 INI 7 6% 7
FAusP n.07e I42N 0% d 0% 0'*- %
Fluke 1.141 14 319 25% 24% 24%- %
GRI 23 6% 6% 6%+ %
GntYI g .2 181 12% 11% 11?*- %
GleHII S . 10 410 24? 24 24%+ %
GIdFId 6N 9-16 % %
GrtLkC 52 23 1723 39 M% M%+ % GIfCda n . 202 11 10% 11 + %
Hasbro .15 16 4770 % 57
Heico .10 16 x234 35% 34
HollyCn 0 73 19% 19%
HmeGn 52 27% 26
HmeShn 3004 101% 07% 95%+S%
HouOT 93e 9N 3% 3% 3%
27 5? 5% 5?- %
17N27%d26? 26?-% 10 1069 2% 1% 2
M 5436 10 9% 9?+ %
15 2% 2% 2'*- %
5 225 16% IS IS -1 M15N131% 29% 29%-r W 97 14 13% 13?- %
477 11 16 9-16 9-16-1 16
74 1? 1% 1%- %
MldlaG 1.16 21 2M 97 90 + %
MtchlE .24 13 466 11% 11% 11%+ %
NtPatnt .10 2217 17% 15% 17 - %
NProc 1.2 IS 176 % 29% 29%- %
NYTImw .72 27 32N02% 70% 79 -3% NCdOgs 66 7% 7% 7%+%
Numac 205 6% 5% 6 + %
OOkiep 47 3% 3% 3'*- %
OzarkH .M 2025 10 17% 17?+ %
PallCps .20 3113 ? M% ?+ %
PECp 126 916 % %
PetLw 1096 % % %+l-16
PIttway 1.N 16 32 104 103% 103'+ %
PkrD g .30 90 10% 17% 10%+ %
.72 29 5 M% 19% M + %
072 690 71% 69% 69%- %
. 6 514 9% 9% 9'*- %
13 351 9 0% 0%+ %
49 6% 5%
.17N 3% 2%
1015N 10? 17%
Tllesph 509 3% 3%
TotIR g .36 Mil M% 19% M + %
TubMex 1 1% 1% 1%
UFoodA .lOa 2 1 2% 2% 2?- %
UFoodB 20e 2 2 3% 2% 3 - %
UnivRs 4% 4% 4%
UnvPat 2.251 190 15% 14% 15%+ %
Vernit M 14 657 12? 11% 12 - %
WangB .16 15323 16 14% IS - %
WshPstl.12 23 173 u104% 175% 1 +7% Wthfrd 79 1% 1% 1%
Wstbr g M 0 95 12% 12 I2%- %
Husky i ImpOil g1.60a InstSy IntBknl
Kirby
dmkSv
Ldmk LorTel n MCOHd MCORs MSR
Ransbg' Resrt A
ResrtJ
SecCap
tolitron
TIE
TchAm
TchSym
AmMutI X
t9JI
19.
19.25- .07
BondFd
14.66
14.60
1442+ .01
Eupac
.77
.67
.77+ .13
Fundmlnvs
15J5
15.
15.+ .11
Govt
14JI
I4J5
1447+ .04
GrowlhFd
I7JI
17.77
17.77+ ,14
IncomoFd x
12.
12J4
12.56- .19
InvCoA
14.37
14.29
1434+ .10
NtwEcon
21.91
2149
2I.N+ 41
NewPerspFd
10J4
10J1
M.31+ .
TaxExpt
10.99
10.
10.+ .01
WihMul
12.71
1243
12.67+ .10
AmGwth
941
9.34
9.39+ .
AmHoritgan Am Invast n
2.07
8.24
2.
0.13
2J5-.W 1.24+ .19
Am Invine n x
9.27
9.
9.27- n
AmmadAK n
NJ8
N.
N.33- .
AfflNatGrth
5.N
iM
5M+ .04
AmNatlnco
.54
.19
J4+ M
API TR
12.34
12.21
12.M+ .12
Amway MutI Analytic n x
8.12
1.09
1.10+ .04
151.24 151:16 151.16- .74
Armstng n
8.78
1.72
1.76+ .04
AxoHqi^tan:
Fund^ X
13J4
13.31
13.21- .
IncomFd
5.57
5.
5.57+ .
StockFd
10.
10.N
10.+ .13
Babson Group:
Bondn
1J7
147
147+ .01
Enirp n
14.
14.
14.57+ .15
Gwihn
13.71
1342
13J8+ .14
TxFrn
9.N
9.N
9.N+ .
UMB Stock n
13J0
13.52
13.+ .14
UMBBdn
10.N
10.
10.N+ .07
ValM
15.14
15.02
15.12+ .17
BLC Funds:
?PAc
M.72
M.N
M.67+ .44
Govt X
10.
10.71
10.74+ .
Gwth
.I1
21.84
.+ J6
BartBVn x
13.54
13.51
13.54- .
BartCp
1.07
1.07
1.07
BeaconHIII n
27.79
.44
27.73+ .
Bonham Capital:
CalTFI f n
10.94
10.
10.94+ .04
CalTFInf n
10.39
10.36
10.+ .
Cap TNT in GNMAn
11.31
11.29
11.29+ .01
10.19
10.16
10.19+ .05
NtTFLf
1141
I1J6
11.41+ .
Tar19Nf
74.N
74.60
74.72+ .
Tar19M f
51.19
.N
.96+ .
TarMlOf
16.73
M.
16.73+ 41
.98
0.72
N+ .
101 n
19.
19.30
19.N+ .15
Boston Co:
ar:
M.73
12.34
.34
12.33
.73+ .61 12.34
Af^ln n SpGth n
12.(0- 12.M
12.+ .
24.
24.15
24.+ .21
Bowser
2.N
244
2.44- .
Bmdywn
12.61
12.U
12.61+ .13
Bruce
1M. 117.52 IM.+4.54
Bull It Bear Gp:
CapGth n
17.N
16.80
17.N+ .
EquitI n
11.99
11.90
11.98+ .13
Golcondan
9.N
9.81
9.81- .07
HIYIeld n x
14.
14.89
14.09- .16
CelMunn
10.N
10.N
10.45- .01
Calvert Group:
Equity n
.
.42
.+ .24
Incon
17.
17.U
17.+ .01
Social n
.41
.19
.+ M
TxFLId n
10.
10.
10.
TxFLng n
16.N
16.N
16.N+ .04
WshArn
M.28
M.16
M.21+ .17
Calvin Bullock:
BalShs
15.89
15.82
15.+ .15
Grwth
11,77
11.61
11.77- .
Canadian
8.76
8.37
8.76+ .17
DivShs
4.14
4.09
4.12+ .
USGvl
12.
12.
12.+ .
10.
10.
10.+ .24
10.79
10.78
10.79- .01
Molnco
12.N
I2.N
12.N+ .03
TaxFree
10.75
10.70
10.70- .01
Govt
10.64
10.62
10.64- .
Carnegie Funds:
Capp(3rwth
15.N
15.
15.+ .21
ciSS"
10.84
10.N
10.84+ .
I6.N
16.
16.N+ .18
CardnlGvt
9.34
9.33
9.34+ .01
CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n
21.32
13.67
M.98
13.57
21.32+ .53 13.67+ .18
CheslnutSt n x
70.73
70.16
70N+ .32
CIGNA Funds:
Agresv
13.89
13.74
13.+ ,19
Growth
16.52
16.41
16.51+ .18
HiYld
10.79
10.78
10.79+ ,01
Income
8.10
8.07
8.10+ .05
AtonlBd
8.21
8.18
8.21+ .
Value
13,72
13.67
13.68+ .N
aiSRSlFundS:
N.67
42.34
42.67+ .51
AdvGold
14.
14.05
14,05- .27
CorpCsh
49,78
49.59
49.71+ .
CorpCsll
N.28
N.
N.23+ .01
Eqtyinc
17.68
17.51
17.M+ .
Fund
19.
19.13
19.21+ .16
Weekly Percent leaders
s?+ %
3%+ % 17?+ % 3%+ %
WDIgitT 1426 13% 12? 13%+% ichlta
Wichita 77 1% 1% 1%
WIckM UNIN 6% 5% 6 + % WwdtE 270 1% 1% 1%+ %
Copyright by The Associate dPress 1906.
Nanw
Last
Pd.
1
MidlndRoss
M
Up
38.3
2
FlowGenI
6%
+ 1%
Up
.6
3
ClairesStr s
9%
+ 1%
Up
19.7
4 Burrghs
71%
+ 11
Up
18.1
5 Playboy En
8%
+ 1%
Up
15.5
6 Royalint
11'*
+ 1%
Up
15.0
7
8
FinCpAm Baarkn wi
9%
+ 1% + 2%
Up
Up
14.7
14.3
9 vjChrKo p(
3
+ %
Up
14.3
10
ExCello
54%
+ 6%
Up
14.1
11
FranceFd n
11%
+ 1%
Up
14.1
12
GibrltFin
13%
+ 1%
up
14.0
13
UnCarbde s
24%
+ 2?*
Up
13.5
14
BearStrns n
+ 3%
Up
13.3
15
Genesco Inc
3%
+ %
Up
13.0
16
PufaW Ind
13%
+ 1%
up
12.9
17
BMC Ind
5'*
+ %
Up
12.8
10 MarshMcl s
+ 7%
Up
12.8
19
HiShear s
22%
+ 2%
up
12.6
M
Am Motors
4%
+ %
Up
12.5
21
AIIMPrd
41
+ 4%
Up
12.3
GFCorp
4%
+ %
up
12.1
Circus
42%
+ 4%
Up
11.9
24 HallwoodGp
n M
+ 2% Up
11.9
BorgWamer
36% + 3?k
up
11.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
-X
Pet.
1 AmCenKp
5%
Off
.o
2
Pandickinc t
1 17%
- 4%
Oft
19.4
3
SoestnPS
3%
- %
Oft
19.4
4
Jevrtlcor
24
- 5%
Off
17.9
5
NewsLtd n
23%
- 3%
Off
12.8
6
Nerco
9%
- 1%
Off
11.2
7
BritishLnd
3
- %
Off
11.1
1
yjSmlthInt
3%
- %
OH
10.7
9
TexaslntI
2%
- %
OH
10.0
10
FamDlrSt
24
-2%
OH
9.9
11
12
RtcognEq NevR 1./4pf
11%
19%
- 1% -2
OH
OH
9.7
9.3
13
Ftddars
9%
- 1
OH
9.2
14
ZtnHhLbs s
14%
- 1%
OH
8.5
15
AlbartoCul s
%
- 2
OH
8.2
16
PayNPak
LTV 5.pf vjTowleMfg
16%
- 1%
OH
8.2
17
16
31% -2% pi 2?*- %
OH
OH
8.0
8.0
19
Comdreint
5?*
- %
OH
7,8
M McNoil Cp
26%
- 2%
OH
7.8
21
AMD
19%
- 1%
OH
7.7
McDrmInt wt 3
- %
OH
7.7
0
PulteHme
18%
-1%
OH
7.6
24
WIntarJack
7%
- %
OH
7i
EnvironSys
- 1%
OH
7.4
JamcsRvr t
%
-2%
OH
7.4
27 Unlvar Cp
11
- %
OH
7.4
GovMtg
I4J4
14.52
14.54+
.02
GvtSec
12J1
12.78
I2J1 +
.
Grwth Shrs
13J1
13.67
13.+
.17
High Yield
7.79
7.79
7.79
Inconw
7.
7.
7.M+
.U
Optinc
1.
1.
1.27+
.
Optlnll
TXIns
11.
11.
1U5+
M
7,73
7.71
7.73+
M
TaxExpt
13.31
13.20
13J1+
.04
Colufflbia Funds:
Fixed n
13.
12.91
13.M+
.
Grthn
M
29.
.30+
.
Munin
11.19
11.11
11.19+
.04
ComwlthAAB
1.73
1.71
1.71
ComwHhaO
2J4
2.
2J2
Comg^te Group:
00.87
10.14
10J7+
.n
Fundn
I2J5
12,77
12.14+
.16
IncoFd
945
9.44
9.46-
.01
TexEx n
7.
7.37
7J9+
.
'USGov
1.
1.
1J6
Copley n
10.U
10.77
10.+
.12
CountiyCepGr
CriterionFunds:
20.74
M.64
M.74+
.
Comrceinc x
11.31
11.
11.28-
.02
InvQual
10.N
10.39
IO.N+
.
^und
10.
10.47
10.+
.11
11.
10.
11.M+
.12
QualTx
11.N
11.
I1.M+
.
SunbH
19.17
19.04
19.17+
.
USGvt
9.17
9.
9.K+
.02
CumbrlndG
.12
34.97
.12+
.21
Falrmtn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds
237 J5 217.09 237.N+ .76 17.15 17.03 17.+ .13
DFASmln DFA Fxn Dean Witter: CalTxF n Convr n OvGth nr DivGlhn HIYM
IndVal r n x NYTxFn NtlRscn Optn n
SearsTE n x TaxAd n TaxEx USGvtn WrIdWn Delaware Group: DMCTx Dccoturlnc Delawre Delchstr ToxFrtoPa Delta Trend GNMA TreasI USGvt DIT Funds: AgrGt n CapGtn Curnt n Destinyl DGDivn DodgCoxn Do^xStk n DbieTx
Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DSCvr X DST Em n r DS Gvt n r x DSTGthnr x DST Opt r X Fenimore r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn x CalTxn CapVI n
210.84 209.71 210.+1J7 102.N 102.32 I02.N+ .22
11.73 11. 12. 12.03 9.97 9.94 19.14 11. 14.34 14.32 15J0 15.21 11. 11.04 7.31 7. 10.27 10.19 I1J0 11J2 10. 10.31 11.12 1IJ7 10.20 10.26 16. 16.13
11.73+ .05 12.07+ . 9.96+ .
19.13+ .26 14.34+ .03 15.24+ .16 11.04+ .01 7.28- .03 10.26+ .10 11.66+ . 10.31 11.12+ . 10.27- .01 16.+ .34
11. 11.31 18.77 18.57 24.U 24. 8.18 s:i7 7.70 7.67 9.04 8.91 9.28 9,27 10. 10.05 9.27 9.24
11.31
18.72+ n 24J5+ .22 8.18+ .02 7J7- .02 9.04+ .16 9.28+ .02 IO.U+ .01 9.27+ .03
M. 29.N 16J4 16.47
10. 10.57 16.19 16.04 26.64 26.30 34.51 34. .29 .02
11.N 11.39
M.M+ .72 16.64+ .26 10.57+ .04 16.19+ .24 26.+ .N 34.51+ .39 .25+ .36 11.N+ .01
.99 .B4 10.0 10. 17.92 17.44
10.76 10.
12.76 12.70 10.95 10.70 11.16 11.14 10.54 10.
0.94+ . 10.63- .12 17.92+ .62 10.52- a 12.70+ .04 10.72- .16 11.36+ .25 10.49- .04
ComCsn
10.
10.79
10.10- .05
ExchFd n x
51.96
51 JO
51.W+ .39
FT Inf n
M.94
M.
M.94+ .51
Fdlntrn
10.17
10.14
10.17+ .04
GISIn
9J3
9.62
943+ .02
GNMAn
11.24
11.
11.24+ .01
Gwthn
16.07
16J1
16.87+ .
Hi IncmSe
12.75
12.74
12.74+ .02
HiYld n
11.
11J4
11.N+ .
Incon
10.
10.61
1042+ .02
FIMT
10.02
9.96
9.96- .02
Shortn
10.31
10J1
10J1+ .01
ShlnGvh
IO.N
10.N
10.N+ .
StfcBdn
15.77
15J7
15.77+ .17
StockTr n
.94
.
.+ 43
Fideltty InvMt:
Agrsvn
11.16
11.13
11.16+ .
CalTxn
11.
11.24
11.26+ .
Congress n Contrafnd n
K.11
U.04
U.04+1.
12.96
12.
12.95+ .17
CTAR n
10.30
10.
10.20- .
Destll
16.
16.53
16.H+ 44
Discover n
M.54
.
26.54+ .
Equtlncm
M.47
.
2947+ .27
ExchFd n
M.33
67.64
.+ .04
Fidelity n
19.N
19.39
19.N+ .21
FIxBdn
7.M
7.37
7.M+ .01
Fredmn
17.54
17.39
17.54+ .27
GNMn
10J2
10.
10.52+ .04
GovtSec n
10.M
10.18
10.M+ .
Groinc
14.M
13.
14.M+ .42
HilncoFd n
10.U
10.N
10.N+ .01
HIghYield n
13.01
12.
13.01+ .05
InsMun
10.79
10.77
10.79+ .07
Ltd Muni n
9.21
9.18
9.21+ .
Magellan
MIchTx
54.
54.19
54.U+ .
10.70
10.74
10.78+ .07
MuniBond n
7.84
7.81
7.04+ .04
MassTn
11.10
11.15
11.17+ .
Mercuw
MinnTF
19.N
18.94
19.N+ .
10.N
10.N
10.N+ .04
MtgScn
10.43
10.41
10.N+ .02
MunOh
10.
10.
10.+ .04
NYHYn
11.
11.61
11.M+ .06
NYlns
10.76
10.71
10.76+ .07
OTC
M.N
M.30 M.N+ .
OverFd
M.02
27.
28.02+1.12
Puritan n
14.01
13.
14.01+ M
Qual n
15.75
15.
15.75+ ,21
SelBio
I4.N
14.13
14.N+ .U
SelBrok
13.84
13.61
13.+ .39
SelChm
16.11
16.05
16.11+ M
SelCmptr
13.04
12.
13.04+ .31
SelFood
15.H
15.41
15.U+ .
SelDefAer
16.
16.
16.M+ .N
SelElcc
10.16
10.07
10.15+ .11
10.N
10.41
10.42+ .05
37.14
36.
37.14+ .U
SelHlth
.
M.04
30.+ .
SelLeisur
24.
24.57
24.M+ .27
SelMetl
8.
8.
8.28- .11
SelPr
12.
12.62
12.+ .M
SelRetl
13.N
13.M
13.N+ .16
SelSL
14.
14.57
14.+ .39
SelSH
13.78
13.U
13.78+ .36
SolTech
.
.66
.81+ .42
SclTelcm
13.15
13.11
13.14+ ,15
SelUtil
27.62
27.39
27.62+ .44
S^Sit
ThriHn
17.39
17.30
17.39+ .26
11.24
11.
11.24+ .02
Trend n
51.
51.42
51.M+ .
FiduCap n
.
26.
26.M+ .29
Financial Prog:
CapVI
Cv^
Gh InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthOn MATaxn NwLdrs NY Tax n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vancb: CalMu r EH Stock GvtOblg I
Growth HIMunir HIYIeld I
IncBos Invest
MunBd I
Nautilus
,
15.02 14.92 14.82 14.N 22.24 22.13 9,14 9. 13.84 13.75 1S.N 15. 17.77 17.76 13. 13.U 2I.M 21.39 12.22 12.07 15.99 15.96 24.29 24.03 15.10 15.07 12.39 12. 8. 8.04 7. 7.77
14.97- .03 14.82+ .06 22.24+ .M 9.09- .03 13.81+ .13 15.34- .04 17.77+ .05 13.+ .02 21.N+ . 12.22+ .22 15.99+ .07 24.14+ .22 15.10+ .05 12.39+ .04 8.+ .03 7.+ .
(Continutdon pago B-17)
Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YDRK (AP) -The fo)lowlng is a I based on
TaxMgd VS Sped EmpBid ESTol
ESToll Evergtn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds: Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren n
10.17 10.13 15. 14. 12.N 12.24 8. 8.24 10. 10.22 5J1 5.16 10.25 10.22 8.62 8. 8. 8.78 13.10 13.03 21. 21.67 0.15 22.95 13.47 12.M 16.71 16.74 14.02 13. 15. 14.91 M. 19.96
10.17+ .06
15.U+ . 12.28- .16 8.M+ . 10.+ .04 5.17- .13 10.+ .04 8.62+ .07 8.79 13.05
21 .N+ .24
a.io+.
12.41- .91
16.H+ a 14.01+ . 15.+ . M.M+ n
list Of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tel(tlON) SalM(hds) Ust 5N,871 15N1 29%
Name
LorlmarTel n
HomeShop n
Hasbro
Wkkes
NY Times
WangLabB
MacGregor
TexesAirCp
BAT Ind
Ultmale
529,1N 3064 95% $27,487 4770 $26,N1 N1N 6 $26,187 32N 79 $.5 153 15 $21,3N124W 17% $16,071 4727 34% $15,8N 24927 6% $15,1 5572 H%
12.30 12.24 12.24+ .10 9.51 9.N 9.51+ . 13.27 13.18 13.+ .04 19. I9.N 19.M+ ,16
Stax Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below $2 or ION shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week* closing and this week's closing.
UPS
What The Stock Martlet Did
ingis
of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tol($lON) Sales(hds) Ust
$a,2 xl3N61%
BellSouth IBM
in
Two
This Prev Year Ytars Week Weak ago ago
1,177 1,2 1,2N 7
7 7 709 1,1
247 2 2U 299
2,IN 2,1W 2,209 2,1
New yrly hghs 4 277 344 U
New yearly Iws N 57 24 214
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues
in Corp AssdDGd s Senders AetnaLfe III Power PanhECp Burrghs SwstBell CocaCola s GenElec DigitalEq s PhllipAtor s AmBrands
$7W,936 52W41N $4U,1N8M10 % $4N, IN 66991 66% $U2,4 669 U% U29,798x7U61% $298,5 X112664 26% $2N,IN0U N'* $216JNx32570 71% $211,2tt x199NI% $2n,085 N675 N'* ' $1,347 24412 N% $191J62 21173 N% $1U,604 246U 76% $174,4 18006 99%
WALLACE
I, hoc. Mm TahplWM SwvkM TdaplNM Mi t SiwJ SirtficM
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So cNI us today, You'll toa how amait It la to Isl us atsal your bualnasa.
Miller & Davis Associates
Ortenville, N.C. 758-7474
Oyiufflicsn FnclTxn HiYMn IndMtrIn tnntm n Sctetn WMTcn Fs< Invtstars: BondApprc Oltcovfry Govt GnMrtti . Incom itrilSoc NatRnc NYTwFf
O^ion Tax Exnpt FtTrUSGov
'Si.'*'
.10 9.02 9.09+ .10 15.21 15.26 15.21-.71
1.03
5.35
9.10
7.37
9.95
1.77
5.39
9.13
7.32
9.90
0.03- .19 5J5+ .11 9.10-1.06 7.37- .11 9.95+ .13
13.79 13.70 11:10 10.99 11.90 11.00 6.60 6.50 6.06 6.06 13.93 13.76 119 114 13J5 13.04 1215 1314 5.07 5.05 9.95 994 1013 10.37
13.70- .06 11.15+ .19 11.09- .00 610+ .00 6.06- ,05 1193+ .35 114- .04 13.05+ .03 12.65+ .01 5.07+ .05 9.95+ .01 10.37+ .02
CKStin Mdtbb OhioOb FlaxFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Foundtn Group: Grarthn Incam (I MMualn Sptcin Franklin Group: AGE Fund x
S:iiin TC Equity
FodTaxFr x
Gold
Grovrth
InsTF
MictiTxF
MNIns
NY Tax X
OhIolTF OptionFd X
Utilitlti Income Stk
:
Freedom Funds: Gold GvPlus RegBk FunoTrust: Aggres tn Growth In Grolncf n Income! n IntEq GabellA Geko GIT Invst:
Hi^n Inc n GTEur GT Pacific n GatwyOptnn GenAgr GenElec
46.21 46.14 46.14- .00 10.23 10.30 10.23+ .05 10.17 10.14 10.17+ ,05 1174 13.63 13.67+ .13 639 6.30 639 4.25 4.20 4.30- .05
10.74 10.62 10.74+ .16 16.00 1514 16.00+ .23 13.11 11.97 12.10+ ,17 34.73 34.25 34.73+ 11
3.03 3.70 9.05 9.03 11.60 11.60 7.24 7.19 11.37 11.30
6.03 6.61 16.07 15.97
11.30 11.24 10.99 10.93 11.32 11.25
11.30 11.14
11.03 10.97 6.51 6.27
0.10
3.19
7.34
6.95
0.00
3.19
7.26
6.91
3.70- .04 9.02- .05 11.60+ .06 7.21+ .05 11.34 6.61- .00 16.04+ .10 11.30+ .07 10.99+ .09 11.32+ .09 11.17
11.03+ .00
6.27- .20 0.10+ .15 2.19+ .01
7.27- .06 6.92- .01
15.59 15.53 15.59+ .10
10.10 10.15 10.10+ .04
13.80 13.46 13.00+ .39
14.39 14.17 14.39+ 26
13.47 13.35 13.47+ .17
13.44 13.22 13.44+ .20
10.90 10.03 10.03- .04
13.42 13.27 13.42+ .25
11.23 11.21 11.22+ .03
25.33 25.32 25.33+ .05
Gen flee Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn SIS Long n GenSecurif n GnTxEB n GInlel Group:
ISf.'
10.29 10.00 18.29+ .29
11.51 11.49 11.51+ .04
10.00 9.99 10.00+ .01
16.48 15.93 16.48+ .57
26.25 25.39 26.25+1.41
15.32 15.21 15.32+ .10
22.04 22.72 22.04+ .14
11.98 11.94 1.90+ .09 31.53 31.26 31.44+ .30 11.35 11.33 11,35+ .04 43.66 43:39 43.57+ .42 12.39 12.39 12.39+ .07 14.04 14.01 14.04+ .12 14.19 14.17 ^4.19+ .05
Erl_
GintlFd n GrdsnE n GrdtnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bondn ParkAv Stock n Ham HOA x HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawailTx Heartland Heritage Hotk Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif
Gwth nr x
Optninc n GovSec n Basic n x
Natl
NYMun PrecM n SpeEqr IRIStk IDS Mutual:
IDS Agr n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eq r n x IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HiYield IDS Inrn IDS Int IDS NewDim
11.97 11.06 11.94+ .18 44.56 44.06 44.06- .30
94.03 93.00 93.00- .33
14.03 13.97 14.00+ .05 15.26 15.22 15.22+ .02 12.93 12.01 12.93+ .23
11.97 11.09 11.89+ .07
'12.27 12.25 24.77 24.42 18.09 10.64 0.11 8.07
13.01 12.77 10.20 17.00 10.68 10.64
16.02 15.05 11.01 11.71 27.14 26.06 13.96 13.00
12.27+ .07 24.77+ .53 18.09+ .37 8.07- .06 13.01+ .39 18.11+ ,50 10.60+ .06 16.02+ .25 11.81+ .15 27.14+ .49 13.93+ .10
12.93 12.86 10.77 10.75 16.87 16.00 9.05 0.06 10.50 10.40 13.06 13.03 11.52 11.50 10.97 10.95 9.23 0.96 15.02 15.75 10.79 10.74
12.93+ .12 10.77+ ,02 16.00+ .09 0.89- .10 10.50+ .03 13.03+ .04 11.52+ .04 10.97+ .03 0.96- .16 15.82+ .17 10.70+ .14
IDS Proor i Taxtx
IDS Taxi MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers IntMu IntFd ISI Group: Growth Income TrstShr IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm X Optinc GvtPI lndi>stFd n Integrated Resc: CapAprn Hmein n r TxFrac fnvst Portfolio: Equit n GvtPI n HIYMn Optn n ITB Group: InvTrBos HllncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n I .Ivi^th n .lyylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:
Fundn
' Valen
, Ventr n
John Hancock: Bo)d X
. GlobI
Growth I
^v3icFd I
' TaxExmp i
USGvSecTr
' Kautmannn ' Kemper Funds:
1 Ca
.. Income
Growth
10.01 10.64 5.44 5.43 9.02 0.09 7.60 7.56 11.47 11.34 5.30 5.30 5.10 5.07 26.21 25.93
4.53 4.52 6.12 6.12
9.54 9.40 12.29 12.11 0.16 0.13 3.99 3.98 7.50 7.46 13.35 13.31 4.22 4.12 22.73 22.54 0.94 0.92
10.01+ .21 5.44+ .04 9.02+ .16 7.60+ .05 11.46+ .17 5.30
5.07- .01 26.16+ .30 4.53+ .01 6.12+ .04 9.54+ .27 12.29+ .25 0.16+ .07 3.99+ .01 7.50+ .10 13.34+ .10 4.12- ,07 22.69+ .28 0.94+ .06
12.27 12.25 12.27 10. 10. 10. 16.45 M. 16.45
7.93 7.09 3.79 3.70 11.15 11.10 12.99 12.96 10.40 10.46
9.14 9.11 9.09 9.00 9.19 9.16 5i1 5.56
14.73 14.65 10.52 10.49 12.14 12.10
11.71 11.64 0.55 0.52 9.75 9,73 0.22 0.19
12.95 12.02 15.04 14.99 16.15 16.05 7. 7.71 15.06 14.72 16.09 16.05 149.66 149.02 16. 16.70 9.91 9.
NlghYieM InflFund
MunkpBnd
Mutual Funds
Option Summit Technology TolReturo USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mau: InvBdl n r :
10.54 10. 6.49 6.44 14.15 14.07 17.92 17.83 9. 9.04 6i1 6.61
10.52+ .04 6.49+ . 14.12+ .12 17.92+ .15 9.N+ .05 6.61
IncoKI nr GwthK2nr HGCmSI n r X GthS3nr LopCS4nr X Inti nr KPMRN TxETr r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: KPEn Gvtrn Natl
SpGthrn LMH n Ltgg Mason: bllnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group: Capit n Invst n Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLeadfr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n x Growth n Research n Libe^ Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n X LtdTrm LindDv n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Aftiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: MFI
MFG X
MGH X
MFSMa X
MST NC X
MSTVA X
MIT
17.63 17.47 .49 19. 0.29 0.27 10.56 10. 9.31 9.23 25. 25.
10.70 10.63 7. 6.77 7,09 7.03 10.65 10.44
10.70 10.73 0.63 0.61
17.50- .00 W OO- .46 0.27 .+ .11 9.31+ .14 25.+ .13 10.77+ .22 6.70- n 7.09+ .11 10.44- . 10.77+ .06 043+ 03
17.82 17.74 14.76 14.69 15.10 15.15 16.15 16.09 29. 29.
17J2+ .19 14.76+ .11 15.17+ .03 16.09+ .09 .+ .
12:05 12.02 . .15 10. 10.91
12.+ .01 .+ .23 10.91+ .08
21.48 21.24 21. 21.00 27. 27. 9. 8.
21.45+ .40 21.27+ .41 27.77+ . 0.99- .01
14. 14.69 3. 3.43 7.95 7. 12.65 12. 19. 19.
14.M+ . 3.43- .04 7.90- .04 12.61+ .27 19.97+ .
13.32 13.16 10.22 10.18 8.57 8.56 12.69 12.67 2445 24.81 21.16 21.11
13.+ .19 10.18- .03 8.57- .04 12.69+ .06 24.81+ .06 21.11+ .01
26.61 26. 25.40 25.11
24.61+ .92 25.40+ .55
11.68 11.63 10. 10.87 9.00 8.95 3.24 3.23 10.57 10.54 10. 10. 10.65 10.63 13.64 13.60
11.65+ .05 lO.Mf . 8.+ .11 3.24+ .01 10.57+ .05 10.+ .02 10.65+ .03 13.63+ .13
17.44 17.42 8. 8. 7.95 7.93
17.41+ . 8.+ .03 7.93- .02
7.+ .04 3.+ .01 11.10- . 12.+ .11 10.+ .07
9,11- .10 9.+ .01 9.14- .03 5.56- .10
14.+ .11 10.n+ .04 12.14+ .05
11.71+ . 0.55+ .05 9.75+ .04 0.21+ .03
12.94+ .17 15.04+ .11 16.15+ .11 7.75+ . 14.03- .If 16.06+ .02 1.+1.04 14.07+ .15 9.91+ .07
15. 15.70 15.+ .18 14.73 14,70 14.73+ .10 32.55 32.35 32.49-.
16.24 16.14 16.14- .05 15.12 14.94 15.12+ . 18.07 17,91 17.94+ .16 7.27 7.21 7.27+ .11 9.62 9.56 9.56- .03 10.72 10.65 10.65- .01 10.70 10.47 10.70+ 03 1.16 1.14 1.14
MIG
MTR X
MCD
MEG
MFD X
MFB X
MMB X
MFH X
MMH X
MSF MMS
MSTMd X
Mathers n AOeschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic value CalTx n r Capital Co0>Dv EquiBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRscnr Pacific Phoenix Retire n r SciTech SpVal Retine r MidAmer MIdAmHlGr MSB Fundn Monitrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income TaxFm MutlBcn MutlQuaIn MutI Shrsn NatAviaTK n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced x
Bond X
CalTxE X
FedSecTr x
Growth Preferred Income RealEst Stock
Tax Exmpt X
TotRet X
Falrild NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELile Fund: Equity GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NelnvGr NelnvTr Nomur f North Star; Apollon Bond n Region n Slock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OMOomin OmegaFdn ' elmerFd:
12.41 12.21 10.19 10.12
9. 9.72 10.45 10.41 11.02 10.
10. 10.55 14. 14.41 13.62 13.42
11. 11.34
13. 13.77 21.77 21.51
14. 14. 14. 14.84 10.49 10.47 7.21 7.14 10. 10. 9.92 9. 11. 11.
10.42 10.42 19.51 19.46 .05 .54
12.41- .24 10.13- .05 9.74- .05
10.42- .02 10.99- .02 10.57+ .01 14.51+ .12 13.62+ . 11.37- .07 13.86+ . 21.77+ .43 14.+ .19 14.+ .07 10.47
7.14- .06 10.23- .05 9.+ .05 11.31+ .05 10.42+ .01 19.46+ .12 .82+ .34
18.10 18.07 11.13 11.10
24.68 24.47
10.68 10.67 14.21 14.16 10.07 10.05 16.71 16.65 8.58 8.57 11.76 11.73
13.62 13.49 11.73 11.70
9.87 9.87 10.31 10.
7.87 7.84 10. 10.76 10.70 10.53 .14 .66
13.55 13.51 11.36 11.34 12. 12.14
16.55 16.46 9.N 9.86 7.65 7.56 5.N 5.
24.63 24.46 M.42 . 15. 15.01
18.+ . 11.13+ .04 24.68+ .34 10.67- .01 14.19+ .07 10.07+ .03 16.68+ .10 8.57- .02 11.76+ .04 13.62+ . 11.73+ .04 9.87
10,31+ .05 7.87+ .04 10.78+ .04 10.53- .18 .14+ .73 13.54+ .
11.+ .05
12.M+ . 16.53+ .04 9.N+ .02 7.65+ .11 5.87+ .03 .46- . .+ .11 15.M+ .18
10. 10.57 8.31 8.15 9. 9.63 11.49 11.41 19. 19.73 21. 21. 66.12 65.81
11. 11.76 14.67 14.45
10.+ .03 8.31+ .24 9.63- .03 11.49+ .07 19.+ .10 21.+ .13 M.04+ .37
11.+ .10 14A7+ .
15. 15. 3. 3.45 12i5 12.62 11.47 1U1 11. 11. 8.74 8.71 8 49 8. 10.62 10. 11.27 11.18 9. 9. 7. 7. 12.44 12. 14.94 14.
15,63- .01 3.46- ,02 12.65- .01 11.47-. .01 11.M+ .02 8.72- .01 8.49+ .14 10.62+ .11 11.27+ .15 9.69- .02 7.+ .01 12.44+ .12 14.94+ .
15.01 14. 10.43 10.33 10. 10.19
14.97+ .12 10.43+ .15 10.19+ .03
25. 24.95 13.41 13.37 31.11 M.41 11.47 11.45 27. 27.21 7.63 7.62
25.05+ .21 13.41+ . 31.01+ .96 11.47+ .04 27.+ .71 7.M+ .
.44 .37 . .72 4.64 4.49 10. 9.97 . . 1.21 1. 25.43 25.17 8.49 8.48
.37+ . .81+ .43 4,51+ .01 IO.U+ .15 M.84+ . 1.21+ .01 25.43+ .46 8,49+ .
22 35.97 18.62 18.48 4.02 4.01 19. 19.
13.62*' 13. 17.91 17.49
.22+ .39 18.62+ .21 4.02+ .01 19,+ . 13.62+ .03 17.+ .42
W""
Direct
Eqinc
as*""
11.03 10. 10.34 10.12 22.19 22.07
16.01 15.92 16.93 16. 8.74 8.72 27.21 .91
16.02 15.
11.03+ .11 10.14- .11 H.19+ .20 16.01+ .14 16.93+ . 8.72+ .04 MW- 18 16.02+ M
13.91 13.17 13,+ 05 9.17 9,14 9.17+ .05 13. 13. 13.+ .16 11.47 11.46 11.47+ . 22 22. 22.+ 933 9.29 9.+ 05
High Yield NYTi
'Tax
Premum
Rgncy
^ial
Taroel
TaxFree
28 20.66 24.16 23.72 9.27 9.M 12.63 12.48 6.46 6.41 17.54 17.52 12.19 12.14 19.44 19.32 16.95 16.73 23.82 23. 24 49 24.35 9. 927
29 M+ . 24.16+ .52 9M+ .03 12.+ .22 6.41+ . 17.52+ .01 12.15+ .02 19.32- .02 16.95+ . 23.+ .07 24.40+ .14 9.27+ .01
Time BlueCh RetGov USGvt OverCeunt Sc PKifk Horiun: Agrsvn CAif n
HighYd n x Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld-InvGrd Mastrinc Otymps TxExpt ParkAv
PaxWorld n x PennSqren x PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth
HIYield X
StockFund PC Cap n Pilgrim Grp:
PAR X
GNMA X
PilMag
PilPtd X
PilgHi X
Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Price Funds: Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n IntIn NwAm n NewEra n NewHoriin n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSIn Principl Presv: GovfPI
SP 1 PI X TaxEx Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPtdn CalMunr Equt nr GNMA nr GlobI nr GovPI nr GvtScn
20.42 20.17 .36+ . 12.97 12. 12.97+ .17 10.52 10.51 10.52+ .02 10.18 10.16 10.18+ .01 21. 21.24 21.+ .14
M.49 .44 M.47+ .
13. 13.77 13.+ .07 16.46 16.32 16.34- .10
18. 18.02
17.23 17.19 10.65 10.63 10. 10. 10.76 10.76 10.73 10.72 9.85 9.83 13.19 13.16 10.W 10. 18.22 18.
14.24 14.07 10.27 10.15 8.13 8.13 12.64 12. 9. 9.
18.+ .37 17.23+ .12 10.65+ .02 10.M+ . 10.76+ .01 10.73+ .01 9.85+ .03 13.19+ .13 10. W+ .05 18.22+ .02 14.08- .04 10.15- . 8.13+ .07 12.62+ .06 9.+ .06
14. 14.4 14.57+ .15 19.22 19.18 19.21+ . I9J6 19.74 19.M+ M 9. 9.85 9.90- .07 17.11 16. 17.10+ .19 13.45 13.36 13.42+ .13
22.M 22.11 22.11- .15 15.15 15.01 15.05- . 10.81 10.66 10.81+ .22 25.63 25. 25.43- .15 8.25 8.17 8.17-.06
9.63 9.61 9.63+ .03 23.W 23.81 23.W+ .23 19.54 19.51 19.51+ . 17.67 17. 17.
12.95 12. 9. 9.95 M.16 19.95 14. 14. 11.M 11.25
9.07 9.06 23.76 23.43
15.07 14. 19. 19.73 17.15 16. 519 5.19 9.51 9.49 11. 11.24 5.17 5.17
12.91+ .07 9.,+ .01 .16+ . 14.73+ .18 I1.M
9.07+ .02 a.76+ . 15.07+ .15 19.75+ .11 17.15+ M 5.19
9.M+ .02 11.M+ .06 5.17+ .01
9. 9.87 9.+ .03 10.74 10.67 10.+ .04 8.49 8.43 8.43- .04
16. 15.87 16.+ .39 13.75 13.65 13.73+ .19 9. 9.34 9.+ .07
I nr
HiYld nr HYMunr IncVr n r MuNYnr OptG nr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax litln
23.74 . II. 11.34 10.11 10.05 15.64 15.62 10. 10.25
10.55 10.53 10.82 10.
15.56 15. 10.81 10. 15.87 15.85 11.37 11.31
11.56 11.53 9.12 9.06 13. 13.54 15. 15.07
a.70- .05 11.4+ .06 10.+ . 15.+ .02 10.+ .18 10.53
10.82+ .03 15.54+ .16 10.81+ . 15.87+ . 11.37+ .10 11.56+ . 9.12+ .11 13.67+ .25 15.+ li
GroOilnc
Health
Highinc
HighYld
HiYdl
Ydll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF Inrn USGI Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestFn Rainbow n ReaGra
RchTang
tm f n
Rghtm RochGth RochTax RoyceFd n
RoyceF SBSF SFT Eqt Safeco Secur:
47. 4. 49.47 49. 15.24 15. 8.94 8.85
17. 17.01 11.07 11.
11.52 11
14.97 14.87 13. 13. . . 12.61 12.56 16.01 16. 12.14 12.13 7.43 7,42
14.77 14. .98 .6S 12.65 12.52
16.72 16. 11. 11.24 11. 11.77 U.07 .03 14.05 14.04
13.97 13.96 14.44 14.43
21.53 21.34 U.02 24. .72 77.93 27. 27.31
5.59 5.56 14.32 14. 16.02 15. .44 34.
12.72 12.70
11.59 11.54 9.70 9. 14.84 14.
12.77 12.71
89- .16 49.29- .03 15.24+ .04 8.94+ .11 17.07+ .15 11.02+ .01 11.
14.94+ .11 13.83+ .13 .85+ .51 12.61+ .11 16.+ .02 12.14+ .02 7.43+ .03 14.77+ . .98+ .49 12.65+ . 16.72+ . 11.+ .10 11.+ .05 M.07+ .11 14.05+ .04 13.97+ .04 14.44+ .04 21.+ . M.02+ . 78.72+1. 27.M+ .17 5.56+ .02 14.25- . 16.02+ . 35.44+ . 12.72
11.59+ .02 9.70+ .05 14.66- .07 12.72+ .11
Equity n Growth n
Incom n MunIc n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GvtMt n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MangdMunn NYlxn TxF07 n TxF n TxFr93 n SKurity Funds: Action n Bond
12.77 12.62 12.74+ .18 17.56 17. 17.56+ . 16.34 16. 16.+ .12 13. 13.14 13.+ .
10. 10. 76. 75.34 19.24 19 06
15. 15.
16. 16. 13. 13.19 37.94 37.42 8.72 8. 10.74 10.71 10.07 10.07 10. 10.18 10.71 10.67
10.+ JI1 76.+ .93 19.21+ .24
15.+ .06
16.+ . 13.+ .11 37.94+ . 8.72+ .05 10.74+ .02 10.07 10.18
10.67- .01
Equity
Invesf
Invesf OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AnterShrsn x SMClShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax LaTx MauTx MichTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HiYield MdTx MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond
Common Stk Grovrth Sequoia n Sentry Fund
10. 10.49 10.+ .16 8.44 8.42 8.44+ .03 5.97 6.04+ . 9.84 9.84+ .03 5.M >5.35+ .10 9.94 10.02+ .
6.04
9.
5.35
10.02
14.51 14.37 14.51+ . .64 .57 .+ .13
16.81 16.
15.85 15. 12. 12.76 7. 7.15 14.18 14.12
6.85 6. 7.71 7. 7. 7. 8.24 8.
7. 7.
8. 8. 8.03 8.01 7. 7.84 6. 6.52 6.55 6.54 8.51 8.48 7.96 7.95 7.42 7.35 7.35 7.
16.+ . 1SA4+ .24 12.87+ .21 7.M+ .12 14.18+ .07 6.84+ .05 7.71+ .04 7.+ .03 8.24+ .05
7.+ .03
8.M+ .02 8.02+ .03 7.86+ .03 6.+ .02 6.55+ .01 8.51+ .06 7.95
7.42+ . 7,35+ ,03
13. 12. 13.+ .18 6. 6.81 6.+ 25.83 25.55 M.83+ . 18.06 17.84 18.+ . 46. 46. 46.+ .35 15.53 15.42 15 52+ .19
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 6.1966 B.17
ShiWion
ATIGth n 96.46 96.16 96.16+ .27
ATIIn n x 1.13 1 86 l.95- .16 AggrGr 17. 17. 17.43+ .
ciatn a. .11 a.25+ .
15. 15. 15.+ .06 7 7.45 7.49+ .07
34. 34.53 34.+ .55 19. 19. 19.+ .04
11.67 11.67 1U7+ .01 9. 9.18 9.19 13.24 13.21 13.24+ M 14.95 14.93 14.95+ .04
16. 15.98 16.+ .05 14.75 14. 14.74+ .06 14. 14.19 14.19- .
17.67 17.64 17.67+ . 18.82 18.41 18.+ 16.71 16.67 16.71+ . 4. 4. 4.71- . 12. 12. 12+ .06
FundVal Global HiYield SplGv r n SPL L r n
NIngdGvt MgMun NY Muni
spid. SplPlus n Spllnti n SpTxn r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n
Sigma Funds: ca
Capital Incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr SitNBG Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro IncRet USGvt SoGen
SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversifd Progress St FarmFds: Balan n Gwthn Muni StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst X Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HiYld n HYBds IntMun n MgdBd Specin SiKk n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Ca^
Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Inco X Invst
10.16 10. 10.16+ .08 8. 8.83 8.+ .06 10.99 10J9 10.99+ .15 10.42 10.33 10.40+ .13 14.34 14.25 14.34+ .14 14.25 14.17 14.25+ .06 33. .76 .+ M
17.13 17.04 17.13+ .19 11. 11.21 11.25+ .04 9,57 9. 9.57+. 13.66 13.64 13.65 17.36 17.21 17.36+ .24 14. 14.27 14.27+ . .S5 an a.55+ .67
7.52 7,47 7.4+ .06 8.21 8.16 8.+ .07
12.16 12. 12.16+ .24
18. 18.54 18.54+ .17 13.53 13. 13.+ .14 7.57 7.57 7.57+ .04
125. 124.83 124.95+1.61 76. 75.81 76.+ .91 87.49 86.85 87.49+ .69
3.
1.12
1.65
6.22
3.+ .04 1.12+ .01 1.65+ .01 6.18+ .03
31.97 31.53 31.97+ .67 14. 13.77 14.+ .36 11.48 11.47 11.48+ .04 unavail
10.37 10.36 10.37+ . 9.95 9.91 9.95+ . 21. 21.10 21.+ .51 21.51 21. 21.51+ .32 9.18 9.16 9.18+ . 27. 27.42 27.62+ . 24.62 24.34 24.62+ .42
7. 7.87 7.87+ .07 3.46 3. 3.31+ .05 3.71 3.65 3.65-. .52 .42 .52+ .31 22. 22.34 22.M+ ,M
Total TelIncSh n Templeton Group Foregn GIbl In Global II Growth World Tenneco Group: PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKinn Grwthn Incon Opor n TaxEx n USGvt Trnsatl n TudorFd n TrstFd n Trust Portfolio; EqGth n Eqln n x 20th Century: Gittr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Incomen x Snbltn TxEHY n TxElTn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income GoldGvt High Income Income Munlcpl MunHl NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard
12. 12.43 12.44- .25
22.62 22.48 22.62+ .33 18. 17.W 18.+ .18
22.63 22.41 22.63+ .44 18.35 18.21 18.21- .01
15.83 15. 15.69- .
44.91 44. 44.91+ .37
14.34 14.32 14.34+ .13
12.47 12.36 12.36- .11
16.a 16.21 16.21+ .
12.77 12. 12.77+ .16 12 96 12.90 12.90+ .04 5.M 5.25 5.M+ 01 15.57 15.46 15.52+ .17
15.39 15. 15.39+ .14 10. 10.35 10.35- 10 16.21 16. 16.21+ .21 11.12 11. 11,+ .01 10. 10.47 10.47- .04 95.W 94. 95.98 + 3.14 M. 25.24 25.+ .61 12. 12.93 12.95+ .
14.63 14.44 14.63+ .27 13.57 13. 13 57+ M
9.44 9.11 9+ .45 21.11 a. a.N+ .15 a.16 37. a.+ tt 10.14 10.12 1014+ 11 1W.N in.64 1M.M+ .17 7.H 7.74 7 79+ 14
9.62
6.37
5.
8.27
9.
6.35
5.53
8.24
Utd Services: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco LoCap n NwPros Prospctr n ValFgre n
value Line Fd: Aggrin n Ccntur n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n
Levrge 1 MunB n Sped Sitn USGvt n
10.31 10.31 13.95 13.81 13. 13. 18.48 18.33 7.77 7.73 27. 27.27 10.47 10.45 17. 17.71 12.93 12.90
Van Eck: GddRes
Intllnv
WrIdTrnd
8. 8.35 8.3S- .17
9.49 9.27 9.27-.06
12.12 12.04 12.12+ .15
Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHi USGvt
17. 17.25 I7.U+ .05 U.91 15. 15.91+ .04 16.24 16. 16.24
Vance Exchange:
CapExch n 87.99 i6.it 87.M+1.42
DeposBst n x U.94 .76 55.84+ .34
Divers n 94. 93.8) 94.44+1.12
ExchFd n x 137. 137 15 I37.4+1.05
Poi^ Futures Prices Soar As Contracts Post Gains
By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Pork futures prices soared higher
Thursday with some pork belly con-..........illo
tracts advancing the limit allowed for daily trading.
The nearby belly contract has posted strong or limit advances every day for nearly three weeks, gaining more than 21 cents in this period. July bellies settled Thursday at 89.40 cents a pound at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
We could see $1 bellies again, said Philip Stanley, an analyst in Chicago with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. Belly futures were last selling for more than $1 in mid-1982.
With tight deliverable supplies, Stanley said, traders who are long (holding an excess of purchases over sales) are making the shorts pay dearly to make offsetting purchases.
The demand for bacon is not there (to justify the rapid price rise), Stanley said. Its purely a supply deal.
Live hog futures rallied on higher cash prices and expected increases again on Monday.
Cattle futures behaved perversely, Stanley said, with bullish factors m the market but declining prices at the close.
Packers dont own a lot of cattle so theyll be forced to come into the market on Monday, forcing cash prices even higher, Stanley said.
Nonetheless, the nearby cattle contracts settled lower.
Apparently, Stanley said, there are still strong fears about the increasing number of cattle coming to market in late July and August. Also weighing on the futures market was sluggish retail demand this week and histori
cally poor demand for red meat after theJulv4holi(
12. 12.93 12.+ .12 6.14 6.01 6.01- 13 18. 18. 1866+ 31 11.96 11.70 )).71- 20 21. 20.95 21.+ 42 13.17 13.12 13,17+ .07 12.01 11. 12.01+ .03 10.62 10. 10.62+
8.83 8.81 8.83+ .03 25.82 25.47 25.82+ .54 13.04 13. 13.- .01 8. 8.82 8.U+ .01 18.53 18.36 18.36+ .15
9.61+ .25 6.37+ ,05 5.+ .06 8.27+ .13
20.77 20.53 20.77+ . 5. 5.52 5.54- .01 14.24 14. 14.24+ . 19.M 19.12 19.20+ .24
7.42 7. 7.42+ .07 5.10 5.10 5,10+ .01 6.91 6.88 6.+ .
7.42 7. 7.+ .05 11.45 11.42 11.42+ .10 7,47 7,42 7,46+ .11
3. 3. 3.M- .01 18.45 18J7 18.45+ .14 9.97 9.88 9.97+ .13 11. 11.20 11.+ .06 8.44 8.41 8.41- . .96 .95 .95- ,0)
.53 .52 .52- .01
10.36 10.35 10.35- ,01
10.31+ .0) 13.90+ ,17 13.M+ .11 18.44+ .25 7.77+ .06 .+ .43 10.47+ . 17.+ .31 12.93+ 05
ExcliBst n
X 128.14 127.78
127.78+ .24
FiducEx n
X
77.45
76.97
77.+ .55
SkFIBu n
X
81.04
00.25
80.68+ .
Vanguard Group:
Explorer n
36.76
36.35
.76+ .46
Explli
a.47
.25
a.47+ .31
Gernin n
78.31
77.90
77.90- .11
Morgan n NaesThm n
14.47
14.20
14.47+ .
.
49.04
.+ .57
Prmq) n Qualdlvl n
42.23
41.95
42.23+ .67
19.
19.70
19.78- .
QualDvll n
9.04
9.02
9.04+ .
QuIDvlll n
.
.
.+ .
STARn
II.
11.07
11.80+ .
TCEF Ini n
.52
.44
.+ .
TCEF USA n
34.86
34.74
34.74+ .04
GNMAn
9.
9.78
9.N+ .01
HiY Bondn
9.25
9.24
9.25+ .
IG Bondn
8.57
8.
0.57+ .01
ShrlTrm n
10.75
10.74
10.75+ .01
IndexTrust n
27.55
27.34
27.45+ .25
MunHiYd n
'0.52
10.49
10.52+ .
Munilnl n
11.79
11.75
11.79+ .05
MuniLong n
10.74
10.72
10.74+ .04
MulnsLng n
11.
11.49
11.+ .05
MuniWirt n
15.
15.
15.
PennI n
9.79
9.75
9.78+ .
VSPEn n
9.83
9.74
9.74- .
VSPCId n
6.52
6.40
6.40- .06
VSPHf n
19.55
19.17
19.55+ .48
VSPSv n
20.60
20.
20.47+ .07
VSPTc n
13.10
12.91
13.10+ .
Wellesley n
16.66
16.60
16.66+ .11
Wllington n
16.55
16.47
16.55+ .10
Windsor n
16.
16.70
16.70- .
Windsr II
13.18
13.13
13.13+ .04
WIdInt n
10.71
10.
10.71+ .25
WidUS n
13.77
13.66
13.77+ .17
Venture Advisers:
NYVen
10.87
10.75
10.06+ .23
RPFn
X
7.06
7.79
7.79- 06
RPF Eq
21.11
20.96
21W+ .
IncPI
X
10.91
10.70
10.70- .17
WPG Fund n
X
26 75
26 55
26.72+ .
WPGGr
unavail
WallSt
9.66
9.
9.66+ .11
Wstrgrd
WoodStruthers:
13
12.90
13.+ .
deVeghMn Neuwirlti n
15.90
15.07
15.07+ .11
10.52
10.20
10.52+ 44
PineStr n
X
14.51
14.
14.51+ .
YesFd
7.75
760
7.70- 04
n-No initial sales load. f-Previous day's quote. r-Redemptkm charge may aly. XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press
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1906
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previous sales) gave the soybean complex a boost, although oil weakened near the close, said Dale Gustafson, an analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. Soybean meal advances held up better, supported by continued firmness in the cash market.
A sluggish cash trade in corn sent the July delivery down close to the 10 cent limit for daily trading. The contract has lost more than 30 cents a bushel in the last two weeks and settled Thursday at $2.01'+a bushel.
Wheat got some support from the expectation of export busi ness developing and some con-tinued concern about the quali ty of the grain being harvested in some sections of the country.
Wheat settled '+ cent lower to 4' + cents higher with July at $2.50 a bushel; corn was 8 + cents lower to' i cent higher with July at $2.01 U a bushel; oats were"+ cent to 1'4 cents higher with July at $1.03 a bushel;
and soybeans were 1 cent to 4 4 cents higher with July at $5.18'U a bushel.
Treasury bond futures prices advanced strongly on the Chicago Board of Trade, reflecting the strengthening belief that the Federal Reserve Board will cut the discount rate sometime soon.
This belief has become a little more euphoric because there appears to be some political pressure for a full percentage point cut, said Jack Barbanel, an analyst in New York with Gruntal&Co.
"A half point cut is certainly real? istic by the end of this month or in August." he said, adding that he believes there are sufficient economic reasons for the Fed to reject any notion of a full point reduction.
The discount rate is the interest the Fed charges commercial banks.
Treasury bond futures settled 30-32 to 1 6-32 points higher with the contract for delivery in September at 100 17-32 points.
GM Fine Proposed
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The Michigan Department of Labor has cited a General Motors Corp. plant here for two safety violations discovered following the death of an employee.
A fine of $1,800 has been proposed for the Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Plant 3 for one violations, department spokesman Gene Hashley said.
Larry Gillis was killed June 22 at the plant when he was struck on the head by a falling electrical panel. Hashley said.
The labor department proposed that plant be fined for allegedly fail
ing to ensure that a forklift truck operator moving the panel carry only
the July 4 holiday.
Live cattle settled .47 cent lower to .20 cent higher with the August contract at 57.05 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .13 cent lower to 1 cent higher with August at 63.07 cents a pound; live hogs were .30 cent to 1.40 cents higher with July at 61.07 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .47 cent to 2 cents higher with July at 89.40 cents a pound.
Most grain and soybean futures prices advanced, although the July corn contract plunged sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Short covering (buying to off-set
Tentative Contract
BRIDGETON, Mo. (AP) -Negotiators for Caterpillar Inc. and the United Auto Workers have reached a tentative settlement on a new contract for 17,000 workers in five states.
Details of the agreement, reached Friday after 30 hours of bargaining, were not released. The agreement, the first since 1976 between Caterpillar and the union reached without a strike, will be presented to members Tuesday.
loads that could not fall off. Hashley said. Investigators found that employees had loaded a 13-foot electrical panel onto a forklift truck with 4-foot-long forks, he said.
The second citation, for which there was no fine, alleged the plant failed to ensure that forklift tires were used as recommended by the manufacturer. Hashley said. Investigators found one tire had pulled away from the rim.
Company spokesman James Smidebush said there would be no comment on the charges pending a review.
The company has 15 days to appeal the citations to the general industry or construction division of the Department of Labor.
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B>18 Th Dlly Rflctor. QreenvHIe, N.C._Sunday, July 6,1886
FOBECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 0, lOM
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The approaching MOON suggests it is best to utilise today to greatest possible advantage whaler has already been put in motion but require attention.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy with tasks around the house. Study your greatest desires and know how to promote them now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is a fine time to finiah writing important letters. Visit friends later in the day. Its due.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Complete those small jobs around the house. Dive into your bills, write the checks, and stop worrying.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21)Restore your energies by exercise or whatever treatments are beqt for you. Pampm* yourself.
LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Handle the secret personal tasks that are important. A good advisor can show you how to make greater progress.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to bo more understanding of a frioid who is having trouble. Be sure to dress with care.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to study your career. Be objective with one who can aid you with this. Avoid getting too emotional
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A fine morning to study your newspaper and other periodicab for data that can help your income.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You better finish the promises you have made. Handle little tasks that would please your mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talking with outsiders can give you a good idea. More action is required now in some civic affair.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take any health treatments that you may need. Become more dynamic and cheerful thereby.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to make definite arrangements for recreational plans to work. Be kind and considerate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will subconsciously want to achieve a great deal but is apt to be slow and introverted. Give encouragement ear^ and plan the right diet so your progeny can become a veritable dynamo, whether male or female. The mind is good, so educate it well.
* *
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 7, IMS
WW YOUR DAILY
Horoscope
from the Carroll RIghtor Itistituta M
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont get involved in an argument because your feelings have been hurt. Many new ideas come to your consciousness just when you want to improve your life.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to force a family tie to do something. Invite others into your home in the evening for some fun.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take a new course of action that will be pleasing to you and to others. See as many frioids as you can.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle monetary affairs wisely in the afternoon. Get advice ' from someone who knows.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your ego is great and you can do a great deal. Show your friends they mean a great deal to you.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont be worried but plan a new course to show off your abilities. The evening looks good for romance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont neglect friends who can bring cheer into your life. Dress well, eat well, and be happy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The morning may be negative but it soon becomes favorable and you make real progress today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A partner could be angry for some reason and needs careful handling. A newcomer gives good advice.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A problem with your mate can be taken care of nicely. Business goes weU for you, too.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to come to a better und^standing with a partner and then please this person. It will pay.
A()UAR1US (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your enwgies improve throughout the day and all is well. Perseverence wins the day for you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may be a morning grouch but dont vent your anger on others. The evening may be fine for romance.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl do very well in sales work or the manufacturing of products, even though early in life will seem to have little interest in such. Give as fine an educatioo as you can afford and the career hwe can be started quite early in life since there is eagerness here.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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GLENVIEW, m. (AP) - Kraft Food Inc. is recalling its Polar Bar ice cream product and temporarily shutting down the plant that makes it because of the discovery of a deadly bacteria, officials say.
The Food and Drug Administration said Thursday night Kraft was recalling five flavors of the bars
made at a Richmond, Va. plant, after checks by Kraft and me agency
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.turned up a bacteria called Listeria monocytogenes.
The five^Hmce ice cream bars were distributed primarily in the eastern United States, said FDA spokesman Jim Greene.
The flavors being recalled are Polar Bar, Checker Berry, Peanut Butter Crunch, Crunchy, and Checker Choc, he said.
The bars from the Richmond plant can be idtmtified by the code 51-6426 on the outilde of the cardboard pack, Greme said. The bars are sold in pacbofsix.
Paul Jofanson, Krafts media rela-tkaii coordinator at the plant, said today that Peanut Butter Crunch flavor was discontinued at the Rkdmiond plant in April.
"We think the bulk of the product was distributed in the Northeast, said Jdins<m. The bars are sold to distributors who sell di-ly to the markets, he said.
Listeria monocytogenes can cai^ literiosis, an illness that can be life-threatening to pre^nt women and their fetuses, 'nie bacteria also can. be dangerous to small children and frail elderly people or others with a weakened immune system.
In healthy adults, it may cause a short-lived, flu-like illness.
The bacteria was blamed in 84 deaths in California last year, mostly involving fetuses and newborns, and 39 of the deaths were linked to contaminated cheese. During the outbreak, 243 people became seriously Ul.
The bacteria also was cited in the nationwide recall of several brands of French Brie cheese earlier this year. The FDA temporarily halted the importation of the cheese until the French government established a certification program to ensure it had been tested for Listeria.
No illness has been linked to the ice ition, said Greene.
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JAKE AND KIBBLES...are receiving special attention from Martha Edwards, a patient in PCMH Regional Rehabilitation Center. The
dogs often do tricks which entertain the patients.
A FRIENDLY VISIT...by Christina is observed by Oden Ratcliff of Pantego, also a rehab patient. Pam Rudd, of the Animal
Resources
Christina.
Center, assists RatcliffVariety Of Animals Visit Hospital Patients
Every Tuesday morning Jake, Kibbles, Gomer, Rocky, Christina and Rambo leave their homes to visit several patients in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They are animals for the pet-recreational therapy program provided by the East Carolina University School of Medicine Animal Resources Center.
The dogs are Jake, a yellow Labrador retriever, and Kibbles, a Benji type. Christina and Rambo are cats; Gomer is a guinea pig, and Rocky is a hamster.
Martha Edwards of Washington is a patient in the rehab center and terms herself as an animal lover, having dogs and cats at home.
Seeing the animals makes you feel good and I look forward to seeii^ the animals each week. It would be at home without my pets
and I receive a lot of enjoyment from them. The pets here at the hospital boost my morale and I think it will help me recover, she said.
OUie Bynum Pitt of Bethel, another rdiab patient, said, I think the pet ram is nice. I dont have pets at I now; but I did when I was able' to take care of them. The little hamster was interesting and he acted like he knew where he was going. I I the little animals! . rehab patients interviewed were Louise Duke of Washington, N.C., Lucille Bowen of Dudley and Odm Ratcliff of Pantego.
The pets are a comfort to people like me who have a health problem. I
think the patients
zood. It makes feel good and makes it leem more like home while we are hositalized, said Mrs. Duke.
guinea pig was squeaking.
but he was just talking, said Mrs. Bowen. I wasnt feeling too good
last Tuesday, but Uk animals take my mind off myself.
Ratcliff sees nothing wrong with the program. Its different. I wasnt active at first, but now I am attentive, he said.
The pets play in the floor and I enjoy going back to see them each wdk. I have always liked pets. It takes my mind off other burdens. Dogs and cats are obtained from area animal shelters and immunized, treated for parasites and tested fw
ence of agents that would infect bumans. The dogs and cats are carefully selected for desirable personalities; aggressive and timid animals are not chosen, said Dr. William H. Pryor Jr., director of the animal resources center.
The two dogs have been adopted by Animal Resources Center staff members and live with their respective families except for recreational therapy days at the Rehabilitation Center and Psychiatry Unit. The cats live in the Brody Building in comfortable cages and have frequent people-contact with the technicians working in the area, Pryor said.
The guinea pig and hamster were purchased from animal suppliers and were carefully evaluated for health and suitable personality traits. Most guinea pigs would be acceptable for pet therapy, but hamsters can be difficult to handle since biting and attempts to escape are common behavior, he said.
The animals are observed daily by trained technicians to assure continued good health and are examined and treated by a school of medicine veterinarian if abnormalities are noted. The Animal Resources Center technicians provide animal care for the pets and participate with PCMH volunteers in assisting animal-patient interaction during the recreational therapy periods, he said.
The pet tMrapy program has really blossomed into a meaningful therapeutical tool for a lot of patients tere in rehab. Physical and emotional changes have been documented for a number of the participants. I believe the program has countless bnefits which include companionship, increased social interaction, and increased motivation to get well, said Dorcia Qiaison, certified therapist recreational specialist in rehab.
The pets seem to act as a natural entertainer their antics can help take your mind <rff your troubles, trigger laughter and in some cases, alleviate stress, she said.
Pet therapy has been a very positive aspect of programming for psychiatric patients. Many patients have left tte sessions stating how much they had enjoyed the program.
Some patients improved their selfesteem because they were able to overcome a fear such as that of a hamster or fear of being in a ^oup, said Judy Henderson, certified recreation merapist in the psychiatric unit.
The program also offers a relaxing environment to aid in stress re^tion and social interaction. As a therapist, I have noticed a remarkable change in effect when patients are interacting with the pets, she
One of our newest programs under way is pet therapy. Last fall, a pilot project using special animals from the ECU School of Medicine was tried in the rehab and psych units. It was so successful in helping patient relax and come out of themselves that everyone wanted to make it a permanent p^rogram. The originators of the service were Dr. William Pryor and Jim Barrett, manager of therapeutic recreation, said Etsil Mason, director of volunteer services.
Five of our volunteers telp^ our fuzzy freinds provide the special patient service. Nancy Brame, Penny Cox, Evelyn Laupus, Peggy Pryor and Kathy Raab are the pet therapy vdunteers. All five love j^ple and animals and are excited about working in this program, she said.
Throu^ therapeutic recreation, the focus is often on social and emotional barriers which may prevent a patient from coping. Pet therapy as well as dining in a restaurant, shopping at tte mall, gong shows given by hospital staff and swimming - might pique a patients interest in becoming more self-assured, said Barrett.
One of tte functions of the rehab center is to help the patients coj^ with his disability and change in function. We reinforce the positive things and build on skills and abilities that are still Uiere. The bottomn line of the pet program is - it has made some chainges for patients when needed, Barrett said.
Today marks tte week-long observance of National Theraputic Recreation Week. Barrett and Dr. Pryor will ajp^r on Carolina Today, WNCTV Tuesday at 6:40 a.m.
ROCKY HAMSTER...S shown to Ollie Pitt of recreation specialist, during pet recreational Bethel by Dorcia Chaison, who is a theraputic day at the hospital.
Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotinan
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. July 6,1986 C-l
By LISA HSIAO
N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism
RALEIGH The country inns and bed and breakfast houses in Nmth Carolina reflect tte friendliness and hospitality of tte people of the state.
Tte National Register of Historic Homes lists many of these inns located throughout the state as historical treasures; the inns also .reflect tte heritage of Americans and North Carolinians.
Some of tte inns date to before tte American Revolution, like the Colonial Inn in Hillsborough, built in 1759, and Tte Ce^rs in Beaufort, built in 1768.
Country Inns Reflect States Friendliness
establishment by providing small luxuries, like fresh flowers, fine
Travelers can find country inns and bed and breakfast houses throughout North Carolina, althou^ they are more numerous in the mountains. The inns, because of their locations throughout the state, can accomodate the interests of almost any vacationer, whether it is hiking, sunbathing or just loaflng. These bed and breakfasts are ideal for vacationers or businesspeople travelling akme, since personal attention ana frienaly conversation is often a part of tte country inn experience.
Whatever activitiei the guests at a coimtry inn plan, they can be sure ci residlM in homey comfort at tte inns. Tte owners have created many of these bed and breakfast houses and inns from restored homes, and
the houses architectural styles range from early American to Italianate.
One can stay in a colonial style house, such as the Colonial Inn in Hillstxvough or the Harmony House Inn in New Bern. Since most of the houses were built during tte 1800s, people desiring to stay in a country inn can frequently find those of Victorian style, like Pilgrims Rest in Wilson and Belford Bed and Breaktest of Beaufort. Otter inns may be European mansions, log cabins, southern plantations or EngUsh manor bouses.
Innkeepers usually decorate the guestrooms with period furniture according to tte houses origin, and guests may find canopv b^, rich draperies or homemade quilts in their suites. At the Oakwood Inn in Raleigh. guesU may sleep in a 900-year-old Qdnese bed inlaid with ivory and engraving, whilp storing their clothes in an 18th century Enidieh wardrobe.
The inn at Bingham School in Chapel Hill combines Federal and Greek Revival styles in a house built between 1775 and 1835. Bob and Jane Kelly, proprietors, have decorated the house in authentic historical faahkm without sacrificing modem amenities like televisions, air condi-tioi^ and whirlpocd baths.
Many proprietors further try to retain the flavor of an old-fashioned
chocolates on guests pillows and silvr.
breakfast on china and si
Each inn in unique in flavor, however, says Annette King, tte innkeeper at tte Oakwood Inn. Every one that you stay at will be different and have its own personality, she said. (
Most of these inns give a complimentary breakfast, which often mclu^ traditional Southern fare like pancakes, eggs, ham muffins and fruit. Some inns also serve a similar groaning table dinner as part of their package.
An added advantage to tte comforts of staying in a country inn may be tte price m staying there. A bed and breakfast house may charge comparable or lower prices than a hotei/motel. While most Inns do not have facilities like swimming pools, inia ^ mrovide personal attention, homecooied meals and a < friendly atmosphere which encourages meeting fellow guests.
While several of tte inns, such as tte Pines Country Inn in Pisgah Forest, feature separate cottages, most smaller inns house guests in wstairs bedrooms. For example, 'Ite Tristle House lim in Edentonnas only three guestrooms, The Arrow-bead Inn in Durham has six, and The Morehead in Charlotte has 12. These lodgings sernn ideal for travelers
wishing to avoid crowds and relax in a family-style atmosphere. A night at a small inn may cost from $^$60, depending on the location and facilities.
For those who desire more excitement and entertainment, several larger inns provide tte same comfort ana service as do the small inns. The recently reopened Holly Inn in Pinehurst, Lake Lure Inn in Lake
Lure and Green Park Inn at Blowing
Both
Rock can host over 100 guests.
Lake Lure and Green Park Inn provide nightly entertainment at its restaurants, as well as facilities such as golf and tennis.
Tte majority of tte country iims fall into a medium size range, maintaining between 20 and 30 ixxuns. 'These establishments provide the atmosphere of a hotel with tte comfort of home. Most serve either a full a continental breakfast. Some mid-sized establishments are the Old Edwards Inn in Highlands and the Greenwich Inn in Greensboro.
Graystone in Wilmington maintains six plush suites and entertains its guests in tte style of a luxury hotel, as does tte Greystone Inn on Lake Toxaway, which furnishes its sixteen rooms with period antiques and provides in tte lodging package a full breakfast and gourmet dinner.
Many country inns have a down-home flavor, ratter than tte country
manor air ol tte (Jraystone Inn and
Greystone Mansion. Fryemont Inn in Bryson City strives to keep their cus-tomers satisfied with huge breakfasts and dinners consisting of mountain trout, turkey, fried chicken, apple and blueberry pancakes and country ham. The Old Reynolds Mansion in Asheville relies on its mountain views, working fireplaces and country setting to keep its guests content.
Snatley Springs Inn in Grumpier and Bonnie Haven in Hendersonville believe in making customers not only happy but healthy. Bonnie Haven serves low cholesterol, low calorie foods, while Shatley Springs promotes the miraculous curing water of Shatley Springy.
Low to moderate prices characterize most of these inns. Larger inns or those located in restored mansions may have higher prices, ranging ^anjwhere from 165 to $150 nightly.
Tte smaller country inns and bed and breakfasts may not offer the glamorous, luxurious setting of a mansion, but many of them do offer very reasonable rates, including meals, in tte low price. Jarrett House in Dillsboro, for examine, irides itself not only on its famed leaping platters of country hams, red-eye gravy, buttermilk biscuits, sourwoodhoney and homemade butter, but on its reasonable rate of $28 a ni^t for two people.
The primary charm of North Carolinas bed and breakfasts and
country inns comes from the personal relations between guests, innkeepers and other guests. Hospitality seems to come naturally from the people who run the inns, and tte small size of the groups which inns can accommodate fosters fliendliness and companionship among everyone staying at the inn.
Jerry and Barbara Ryan of tte Arrowhead Inn in Durham feel that they are hosting friends in their home rather than just renting rooms to customers, and they try to get to know everyone who stays with them. Tte Ryans and otter innkeepers say that they frequently correspond with former guests who write letters, pay visits or repeat their stay at tte inn.
Those inns mentioned here are but a representative sampling of tte variety and excellence of tte inns and bed and breakfast houses which North Carolina has to offer. Most inns open year-round, except for some in tte mountains which may open from January to March and May through October,
For more information (ui Nmth Carolinas inns, bed and breakfasts and other acctmiodations, tte Nwth Carolina Accommodations Guide, published by tte Division of Travel and Tourism, is available free of charge. To obtain this guide, contact tte Division of Travel and tourism, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh 27611 or call 733-4171.
C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 6.1986
Angela Lynn Pollard Marries Curtis Wayne Peterson Saturday
FARMVILLE - The First Baptist Church was the scene of the weddii^ of Angela Lynn Pollard and Curtis Wayne Peterson Saturday at two oclock. Dr. Ronald Lee Davis performed the double ring ceremony, which was written by the couple.
The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, 9^. and Mrs. Randy Bruce Pollard of Farmville. Parents of the biidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Peterson of Wilmington.
Mrs. Russell Britt of Farmville presented a program of weddii music on the piano. She also provi organ accompaniment for vocalists Wynette Winstead of Greenville, Lisa Phillips of Alexandria, Va., and Claire Bullock of Mountain City, Term. Selections included Hand m Hand, The Greate^ of These, The Wedding Song^ and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride wore a tea length gown of candlelight satin overlaid with embroidered galloon fabric designed and made by her mother. The high neckline of the gown was highlighted by hand-made lace medallions and the hemline and long sleeves were edged with scalloped embroidery. A ribbon sash was worn at the waist, with matching ribbons at the wrist. An ivory bridal hat encircled with orange ossoms and a puff of illusion which fell to the hemline of the gown completed her ensemble. She wore a strand of pearls belonging to
her maternal grandmother.
Beverly Pofiard of Farmville was
maid of honor for her sister. She wore a tea length gown of hyacinth moire taffeta styled with V-neck, puffed sleeves with a fabric bow at the shoulder and a pleated skirt. Ivory lace enhanced the slightly dropped V-waist. Other attendants, who wore identical gowns, were Beth Driscoll of Morganton, Martha Hobbs of Carrollton, Ga., and Natalie Dilda of Greenville. Ivory lace fans with peach and hyacinth siUc flowers and
matching ribbons were carried by all attendants.
Katie Baker of Emerald Isle, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress, also of hyacinth taffeta, was styled with a round collar and puffed sleeves. Ivory lace medallions accented the collar, sleeves and skirt of the dress. She carried an ivory lace fan. Jeffrey Baker of Emerald Isle, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Richard Peterson of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom; Sammy Maulsby of Houston, uncle of the bridegroom; Locke Smith Jr. of Lenoir, and Jeff Davies of Centreville, Va.
Michael Howe and Sean Howe of Wilson lit the candles prior to the ceremony. Pauline Stancil directed the wedding.
The mother of the bride wore a street lei^th dress in peach papillion silk. A mint green street length dress was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchids. Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. George Baker of Farmville, Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Bell Arthur and Gladys Peterson of Wilmington were remembered with corsages of iyory silk roses.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. The cake, which was made by Martha Allen, aunt of the bride, was served by Sharon Howe of Wilson, cousin of the bride. Brenda Stancil of Farmville and Theresa Baker of Wmerald Isle poured punch. Welcomes and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis of Bell Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King and Edna Stancil of Farmville, all aunts and uncles of the bride.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Carolina University and is employed by the Arlington County Pohce Department of Arlington, Va. The bride, also a graduate of Western
Wedding Vows Spoken
In Raleigh Saturday
The wedding ceremony of Jane Wright Dwyer and Thomas Moye Foreman Jr. took place Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in White Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Vines.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dwyer of Manlius, N.Y. The bridegroom is the son of Lena S. Foreman of Greenville, and the late Thomas M. Foreman Sr.
Ann Dwyer of Scottsville, N.Y., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Nancy Pollock of Atlanta and Sheila Clancy of Cary.
The best man was Ron Stutts of Chapel Hill. Ushers included He Carrouth of Burlington and Mar Dalton of Cary.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
MRS. FOREMAN
The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.
Pilot Convention
Delegate Selected
Mickey West, Connie Williams and y Agnes Mayo.
Mary-
Margaret Nelson was named to represent the Pilot Club of Greenville at the Pilot International Convention
in Washington, D.C., July 26-29.
clubs new president is Dot
The
NOW Chapter Meeting Set
Garcia and Pat Minges is presidentelect while June Carson is the new treasurer.
The June meeting, which was covered-dish was held at the river home of Pat Minges. Visitors were
7 p.m. in Joyner Library, room B04. Ev
MRS. PETERSON
Couple Is Married
Christa Eleonore Seitz and Hans-Detlev Priessnitz, both of Bad Vilbel, West Germany, were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 3 oclock in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Gratom Nahouse.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Seitz of Maintal, West
Germany, and Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Priessnitz of Frankfurt, West Ger
many.
The matron of honor was Ines-Elke Moore, and the bridesmaid was Elke-Vera Moore, both of Greenville. The best man was Charles F. Moore of Greenville.
and the trip to
Outer Banks.
The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will have its meeting Monday starting at
events for the upcoming year will be discussed.
MRS. PRIESSNITZ
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Blass Focuses
On Sleek
Sophistication
By JULIE VARGO-TURl
LA. Timcs-WaihtaiZlM PmI Newsservice
Carolina, is employed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The couple will reside in Springfield, Va.
Parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-towns gMsts at Riverside Steak Bar in Greenville. Several oarties, showers and dinners were held in honor of the couple.
DALLAS - If personal popularity were a criterion for ctesi^i^ (rf the year. Bill Blass would win hands down.
I fully intended to be a vanguard of the industry, says Blass, in town for an appearance at Neiman-Mar-cus. And I think I am where I am because I understand wcmien as much as I do - what they use, need and how they live.
The designer credits the accumulation of this knowledge to the whirlwind social schedule hes k^ for many years. As the darling of the ladies who lunch, Blass got a taste of how his customer lived. Hes partied with the rich and famous, dined with the desirables and still gets invitations to all the right places.
I knew everyone, he says. I saw how people Uved, I got to understand the woman I dressed.
I learned that its important never to make clothes for just for models parading down a runway. Thats fatal, he continues. A designer should always design for his customer.
According to Blass, his customer is not a clotheshorse. She doesnt really care to shop because she is involved in so many other things, he says. To her, clothes are a necessity but not fixatiim. There is no specific age group, no specific size. My customer might be as tall as Nancy Kissinger or as short as Nancy Reagan.
For fall, Blass focuses on sleek sophistication and classic styles his customer has come to love. Knee-grazing coats and short jackets become key pieces for daytime wear. Some are eiked in lush furs, others neatly belted or smocked. Cropped jackets billow to the waist from carefully pleated backs.
Slim skirts, jer^y turtlenecks and simple, streamlined dresses act as backdrops to Blass coat collection.
Although he centers his ready-to-wear selection on autumns neutral tones of camel, butterscotch, black, white and gray, Blass cannot resist the temptation to add a blast of the blights. It can be as subtle as the mustard yellow lining of a billowing camel car coat. Or as power-packed as his neat red wool suit with its short, slim skirt cut to the knee.
I love color, says Blass who also embraces a rich emerald hue for daytime dressing. I always include color in my collection.
When it comes to evening, Blass shines. Long, fluid gowns gently caress the body as they shp to the
ankle. Nifty halter styles in form-fit-
;ki...........
A reception was held at Jauncys, lie took their wedcung
ting black knit bare backs. Glittering rhinestone strands encircle the neck of a strapless velvet sheath, then dance in wide zigzags down the front of the gown.
For those who want to make more of an entrance, Blass offers a smocked sweater in fire ei^ine red worn with a full taffeta skirt in the same hue. A slim velvet frock in evergreen boasts a fan of iridescent black and green feathers at the bust.
The American woman is so inundated with sportswear that they want to get away from it during the evening, says Blass. At night, the gals want to be glamorous. They want to dress for men.
Once criticized that his sportswear was too boxy and suburban and his evening wear too glitzy, Blass has continued with the formula that has
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Saturday
Johnnie and Shirley Daniels of Greenville renewed their marriage vows and celebrated their 35th wading annivorsaiy Saturday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The candlelight double ring cere-
L. Wilson**of Ayden,^assisted by Eldress Lucy D. Jones. A program of nuptial music was performed by organist Rodger A. Ingram of Ayden and vocalists Rosa L. Harris and Harold Allen, son-in-law of the cou-ile. Emma M. McIntyre and the Rev. lontrose A. Streeter directed the
Escorted by her brother, Johnny M. Reaves of Brooklyn, N.Y., the bride wore a street length gown of ivory floral-patterned lace designed with a full neckline and threeKjuarter length dolman sleeves. The fitted bomce was enhanced with the floral pattern. The gown was complimented with an ivory satin lining, and she wore a derby style hat enhanced with a lace tie bow. She carried a white Bible trimmed in Chantilly lace.
The honor attendent was Bettie R. Smith, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Sherrye D. Allen, Shanya D. Andrews, Shawana Daniels and Shammah Daniels, daughters of ttie couple, Diane Best, niece of the brid^oom, and Linda Jordan, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Bettina Smith of
ii
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels
Junior groomsmen were Jeffrey May and Joel Daughtry, both of Greenville. The ring bearer was Brian Smith, nephew of the brideg^m.
The aunts of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Patsy Smith and Mrs. Annie Pitt, respectively, were honored with long stemmed roses.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Faye Best presided
at the guest register, and Mrs. Mary lofWir
Brooklyn, N.Y., niece of the bride, and Tiffa
fany Daniels of Greenville, granddaughter of the couple. Each attendent wore pink and lavendar pastel dresses and carried nosegays of silk spring flowers.
The flower girls were Shameka Andrews and Deandrea Allen, granddaughters of the couple. They wore pink and white dresses accented with a tie bow and carried white wicker baskets of rose petals.
The best man was James Antonio Worthington, nephew of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Harold Allen and Franklin Andrews, sons-in-law of the couple; James Reaves, brother of the bride; James Clifton and Charles Jordan, all of Greenville, and Derek Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y., nephew of the bride.
Spell of Winterville served the punch. Reba Wilkes received gifts and farewells were said by Mrs. Lula B. Lloyd of Plymouth and Mrs. Goldie B. Wooten of New Haven, Conn., both aunts of the bride.
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mrs. Julia Worthington, sister of the bridegroom.
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205 COMMERCE ST.
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made him the kingpin of Seventh Avenue.
Ive been designing professionally for close to 40 years, says Blass, who recently tunied 64. Once you establish a look the Bill Blass look, fw instance you just continue within that philosophy.
It was the glamour that first attracted Blass to the world of fashion. I remember flipping through old Vogue magazines when I was a kid, says Blass, a native of Indiana. I thought the pictures were so glamorous, I wanted to be a part of it. Mwhenlwas 18,1 came to New York and became a part of it.
iOr
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752-5251
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Sale Table Must Go!
Present this ad and receive an additional $1 | off each item over $3. Many new items have | been added to the table. |
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104
753-3944
11 Miles West of Greenville, Vs Mile Off 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)
Summer
Dress
Bonanza
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Choose from sunbacfcs. skimps, shirtwaists, tanks, shifts, floats, rom^ dwssss. Jacket dresses...In cottons, voiles, { knens, georgettes, crepes, cotton knits, and seersuckers.
Double Ring Ceremony Performed In St. Peters Church Saturday
Sr., bot Pianist
Velma Louise Little of Greenville and Nelson Ray Worsley of Bethel were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church. Bishop Roger Hooks performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mary Maye Little and Robert Lee Little Sr., both of Greenville. The im is the son of George Sr. of Bethel and the late Staton Worsley.
Pianist and vocalist Johnny Perkins of Greenville perfoned wedding music. Other vocalists were Kim Sharrc, Linwood Dudley and Pe^ Wuson, all of Greenville. Selections included If, T(ether, What a Difference You Matfe in My Life, Nobody Loves Me Like You Do and The Lords Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and was escorted by Jesse Anderson of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of white organza, re-embroidered alencon lace and satin ribbon over peau de soie. The fitted bodice was designed with a wide scoop neckline edged in reembroidered alencon lace accented with pearls. The pouff sleeves of organza were adorned with alencon lace and ended at the elbow with a ruffle of organza trimmed in satin ribbon. The full skirt was softly i lathered at the basque waistline and lowed to the floor, where a border of alencon lace and double flounces of organza trimmed in satin ribbon encircled ttie hemline and cathedral train. She wore a tiered ruffled edge fingertip veil of imported silk illusion wiu a piHif which fell from a pearl halo accentd witti pearl flowers and iridescents. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses and miniature
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets
Ut-
camations accented with babys breath.
Honor attendants were Shirle; tie Harris of Greenville and LitUe HaU of Suitland, Md., sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Martha Little Hardy, sister of the bride, Alice Cogdell, cousin of the bride, and Brenda Rogers, all of Greenville; Barbara Worsley Dudley of Tarboro, sister of the bridegroom; Mary Anderson of Belvoir; Alice Sneed Poteat of Chapel Hill, and Pamela Worsley of Bethel. The flower girls were Monisha Little, daughter of the bride and the bridegroom, and Kenyal Little, niece of the bride; both are from Greenville.
The honor attendants wore white tea length dresses overlaid in lace with spaghetti strapped bodices and flounced skirts. They wore matching headpieces and carried white mums with red and white streamers.
The bridesmaids each wore a shirred mock surplus bodice gown with
:ti stra
itly rai
straps lised \
which featured a waistline with bow
trim and a balloon skirt with a slit m
back. They each wore babvs breath in their hair and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations with matching streamers.
The flower girls wore white dresses and carried toskets of red and white rose petals.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were George Worsley Jr. and Clayton Worsley, both brothers of the bridegroom, and William Knight, all of Bethel; Richard Little and Robert Little, both brothers of the bride, Mickey Hines, cousin of the bride, and Linwood Harris, all of Greenville; William Edwards of Washington, brother of the bride, and Larry Hall of Suitland, Md., brother-in-law of the bride. Antron Hall of Suitland Md., nephew of the bridej was ring bearer.
The wedding was directed by Shirley M. Williams of Greenville.
A reception was held at the Unlimited Touch, given by aunts of the bride Shonita Maye and Carolyn Silver of Greenville. Lizzie Little
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Williams, Sister of the bride, greeted guests. Vivian Clemons Little, sister-in-law of the bride, and Nina Clemons received gifts. Zenobia Joyner, aunt of the bride from Farmville, poured punch. Blondie Hardy, aunt of the bride, served cake, and hostesses were Evelyn
Lenzy and Brenda Jackson, all of Greenville.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Nina Clemons. Relatives and friends hosted a bridal shower for the bride.
The bride and the bridegroom both are graduates of North Pitt High
School and Pitt Community Colie The bride attended Mitchells Hairstyling Academy and is employed by La Chic Boutique in Bethel. The bridegroom is an enmloyee of Ticaro of Tarboro.
Tto couple will live in Bethel after a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N.J.
756-5700
'etroHim Mf mall ^ gnanvll^
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It's Revlons Realistic Relaxer perm and its allO yours for a very special price this week. We take ^ the frizz, curl and unmanageableness right out leaving your hair with a sleek black satin look. In- M eludes hair cut, shampoo, conditioner and styling." * Call Angela today for your appointment.
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W haw Setiastian and Paul Mitchell Products. Call 756*2355 For Appointment!
Tues. Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m. Mon. & Sat. 10-6Phone 756 B-E L K (756 2355)
Carolina east mall greenvllle
' ^
.'<S
p.n.. ---------- ------
Universily Gub meets at Holiday Inn Villa
5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lion Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpaon Lodge, meets at Community
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Gub meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellow^p hall, U.S. 264 west.
7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.
MRS. WORSLEY
Greenville Barber Shcm Chorus* meets at Jaycee Park Ad-
7:30 p.m.
ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics AnonymojK closed oiscussii Highway
sion, AA Building, Farmville
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. - Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13lh St.
6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis 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 PocalMNitas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald City Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville
*^i^*p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-St Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982,
8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robeson, Bethel, a daughter, Maronda Renee, on June 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edwards, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Mark James, on June 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Skinner
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Skinner, 1316 Minuette Place, a daughter, Hannah Gray, on June 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lane
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Lane, Tarboro, a son, Lecedric Jamal, on June 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.coEE
BASKIN-ROBBINS
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including Riviera 1" aluminum blinds. Monaco 1" blinds. Pretty Pleats custom shades, micro blinds, wooden 1" blinds, vertical blinds, "Z" shades and all custom shades. Select from a wide variety of fashion colors and neutrals, some textured. Let us help you decide which Levolor custom products will complement your decor most and aid in home energy conservation. All feature the Levolor Forever Never Worry Warranty.
A. Levolor vertical blinds, distinctively elegant
B. Levolor mini blinds, a favorite for small windows
C. Levolor Pretty Pleats with, woven-in pleats
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Our trained consultant comes to your home so you can see how the fabrics and styles look with yourSALE ENDS 7/24ffl6
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Now Open On widiyo fiOM 1:00 to fiOO
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Summertime Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect
EMILY RUTLEDGE WHITEHURST...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Whitehurst of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Bishop of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Ricky Dale Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Moore of Route 2, Grifton. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.
SANDRA GAYLE JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Redden T. Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Lee McCoy, son of Ann Jones McCoy of Route 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.
JANET LYNN STONEHAM...is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Patrick Nelson Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jdin N. Riggs of Ayden. An Aug. 9 wedding is being planned.
FELICIA RACHELLA PHILLIPS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Greene of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Harold Anthony Greene, son of Janice Greene of Philadelphia, Pa., and Harold Greene of San Jose, Calif. An Aug. 30 wedding is being planned.
A rainy day is a good tne to take kids to Greenville^s Sheppard Memorial Library and introduce them to the wonderful world d books. Shepird operates three branches in Greenville - the mam library at 530 Evans Street, Carver Branch at 618 W. 14th St. and East Branch at 2000 Cedar Lane. The main library is open Monday through Sunday. Brandies are open weekdays only. For further information about Ubrary services, caU 752-4177.
By Abigail Van Bureh
Does Bride Have A Year To Write Notes?
went back to college, received my BA, and am now working toward my law degree, even though I, too, began as a high school dropout. -CHARLOTTE HUGGINS, SAN FRANCISCO
Wedding
Invitations
and
Thank You Notes
Fine papers by
Crane
WOtl^
1720 West Sth StrMt 752-6195 '
DEBRA LYNN BOYD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James A. Grady Jr., son of Sue H. Grady of Greenville and the late James A. Grady. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 9^
WORKS ON PAPER
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - New Acquisitions: Works on Paper, an exhibition of graphic work that has recently entered the Walker Art Centers permanent collection, is on view through Aug. 31.
The exhibition features work by many map contemporary artists here and abroad and a number of artists whose work is just becoming known.
Among the established ar-tist-printmakers whose work is include in the show are Sol LeWitt, Robert Motherwell and Jim Dine. Benchmark prints from the 1960s and early 1970s by Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg and Frank Stella also
are on display.
Rene Descartes, French mathematician and phil(opher, was iwmin 15%.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle something once and for all? How long does a bride have to get out her thank-you notes for her wedding gifts?
Didnt I read in your column that it was OK to wait a year? - NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: A year? Not in my column. I have said, Three months is the maximum. But because rules sometimes change with time, 1 checked with Letitia Baldrige, the high priestess of etiquette. She said: Wedding gifts should be acknowledged within two weeks. For those on an extended honeymoon, a printed card should be sent upon the receipt of a gift saymg thaLa personal acknowledgment will follow at a later date.
If many gifts were received, the task of acknowledging them can be shared by husband and wife if they both work and have equal amounts of free time; he taking care of his friends and family, and she, hers.
It is acceptable to get the thank-you notes out in one month. Two months is less acceptable, and three is the absolute maximum.
More than six months is a travesty on taste and manners.
DEAR ABBY: Not Exempt in Phoenix missed the point. The purpose of Child in Car signs is to alert rescuers in case of an accident to search for a child, since small children may easily be hidden under debris, or thrown into roa^ide bushes or ditches.
The same rationale applies for signs on bedroom windows for the elderly, invalids or children: Its a signal for firefighters to check these rooms for rescue. - VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER IN COLORADO
DEAR ABBY: When my son was 12 years old, a 19-year-old college girl had sex with him. (She was a sitter we hired to stay at our house over a weekend when we went out of town.)
When^he was 14, a 17-year-old married'woman had sex with him all summer. I didnt know about these experiences while they were going on. He is 16 now and he just told me about these sex experiences, and I was very much upset.
Lately he has been spending a lot of time at the home of a 38-year-old divorced woman. He denies that there is any sex going on, but I dont believe him. I told his father, and he just said, Boys will be boys; dont worry about it.
I feel as though my son was molested even though he was a willing partner. Is my husband right?
What is your opinion? - UPSET MOTHER
DEAR UPSET: Even though your son was probably a willing partner, the women with whom he had sex are guilty of having sex with a minor, which is statutory rape. Boys will be boys (and women will be women), but parents should be responsible parents, which includes educating their children in matters of sex. That means self-control, birth control and V.D. prevention. A father-and-son talk is long overdue, but at this stage of the game it would be like giving a fish a bath.
DEAR ABBY: I am living with a man 1 love and want to stay with forever. I thought if I moved in with him it would lead to marriage, but thats not the way its turning out. We are both 34 and are very compatible. He has never been married, but Ive been married and divorced three times. No kids - just lucky, I guess.
When I bring up marriage, he says, You dont have a very good track record - three strikes and youre out. For that I have no comeback, but I dont want to just live with a man for the rest of my life. (Ive been here for three years.) He treats me :ood and I do not want to move out ause I love him, but I cant go on this way.
Should I give him an ultimatum -
either rnari^ me or Im leaving? What if he says Leave? (I have nowhere to go.)
Please answer in the paper because he checks all the mail that comes here and hed be mad if he knew I wrdte to Dear Abby. WANTS A WEDDING RING
DEAR WANTS: Never issue an ultiqiatum unless youre prepared to carry out your threat. There is no way to force a man to marry you if he doesnt want to. If marriage is what you want, consider the possibility that this man may not be marriageable.
DEAR ABBY: You correctly informed Ohio Dropout regarding the GED test. However, you tailed to say that anyone age 18 can go to a junior college, regardless of whether le or she has completed high school, or received a GED. After completion of the required prc^am, one can transfer to a four-year college and receive a bachelors degree.
I know, because thats what I did. I
Summer Calls For...
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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:30 to 3:00
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1012 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 752-3609
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
1/2 PRICE SHOE SALESave 50% on hundreds of quality shoes from top name brands! Hurry In while your size and style are available!
Save up to 1/3 on summer sandals by Unisa, Bass, Calico, Cherokee.
Save up to 1/2 off on a group of tennis shoes. (The Plaza only.)
Save up to 1/2 off on spring and summer handbags!
Business Is Brooming For Mother And Son
The Dally Reflector. Greenvlile, N.C.
Sunday^ Vuly6,1986 C-5
By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer
HELMSBURG, Ind. (AP) - Roxie Cullum has a broom or a mop in her hand almost every minute of the day, ,but shes rarely seen cleaning.
She and her son, Jim - whom she affectionately calls Junior even though hes 63 years old - have operated the Cullum Brotnn and M(^ Co. since July 4,1949.
To visit their tiny factory in the middle of this tiny town is to witness a bit of American pride in quality. There are no plastic bristles used here, only high-quality broom com.
; The average consumer, unfortu* ^tely, often doesnt recc^ze a quality broom, said Mrs. Cullum, who at 82 is as energetic as her son.
! Many brooms that are now com-ng out are made of Mexican grass. Its full of sticks, she said. And when it gets wet, it bends. Broom "comwonldothat.
^ Likewise, plastic brooms are OK in the summer, but in the winter, it gets frozen and breaks. Broom corn will outlast a plastic broom for a long time, she said. Its much better stuff.
Broom com has stalks that are jbushy at the end and is grown expressly for brooms, Mrs. Cullum said.
fA broom handles and yards ot mqp yam.
The process of making a quality broom hasnt changed, however. Cullum can average about six dozen brooms a day; his mother works on the mops.
We wet it (the broom com) the night befmre so itll bend, Cullum said. We put it in an old bathtub and add a spoonful of green dye to make it all uniform in color.
To start a broom or a mop, they nail a tack into one end of a handle. Then, using a machine that weaves wire around the handle, they insert handfuls of broom com or a bundle of
yam.
But its not as simple* as that. The type (rf C(Nm used varies throighout the broom. Heavy stalks are used to flesh out the middle. Finer dress com is used to surround the body so it sweeps evenly. More com fleshes out the Drooms shoulder.
' We used to get the corn in great, big bales in burlap bags and we d cut it and weigh it ourselves, Jim Cullum said. We used to have five people working here, but then they started taking the broom com to Mexico for processing. 'Their labor is cheap down there.
Cullum makes the assembly look easy. In an instant, the com is wound armmd the handle and sticks out like a three-dimensional sun.
He reaches for a worn leather thong and uses it to wrap the com together. But in another instant, CuJlum takes a large knife and, while the handle is still spinning, he cleanly slices away the excess com and smooths the bristles down.
The process doesnt end there, for a broom is not just a broom nor is a mop just a mop to the Cullums. There are different versions for different jobs.
^ Now the Cullums buy bales of broom com by the tmckload, dozens
You can get a mop with either 10 ounces, 20 ounces or 30 ounces of yam, Mrs. Cullum said, whatever you want.
Brooms come in every shape and form, from tiny whisk brooms to giant industrial sizes.
But the Miss Indiana is the Cullums first-grade parlor broom, Mrs. Cullum said. Named after a Helmsburg native who went (m to become Miss Indiana, the broom is also the Cullums biiggest seller, wholesaling at $6 each.
Not (mly does the Miss Indiana broom have more broom com in it, but it becomes the piece de resistance when C^lum reaches for a length of red velvet and deftly winds a thin piece around the wire.
Its like adding the lipstick, Cullum said.
Then you use different color threads to make it look nice, he said as he used a giant sewing machine to sew the broom com flat.
For the picky housecleaner, theres even more to a broom than velvet and colored threads.
People who want to pay another quarter can get a painted mop or broom handle, Mrs. Cullum said, showing long pots filled with bright red, hunter green and glittery gold paints. Well paint it and stick a faifcylabelonit.
In Helmsburg, the Cullum Broom and Mop Co. is the towns biggest business.
They claim 150 people live here in town, Mrs. Cullum said, but thats counting the dogs and all.
The Cullums manufacture their brooms for businesses, select department stores and industry in a 50-mile radius.
We make all the brooms and mops for Indiana University, Mrs. Cullum said. They come about four times a year and say they need 25 dozen brooms or mop heads.
iSunscreens Can Help Prevent Cancer
By KIM MARCUM
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
r While they are turning your skin a jgolden bronze, the suns ultraviolet !rays are prematurely aging you. ;That healthy glow you are striving ;for can end in wrinkles and skin cancer. Ninety percent of skin cancer cases are attributed to extreme sun
exj^ure.
; 'Two types of ultraviolet rays have now been linked with skin damage. ,UVB rays cause an immediate and -visual reaction to the skins surface in the form of a tan or a bum, if overexposed. 'The suns UVA rays penetrate deep below the skins sur-'face and break down the support ; network of collagen and elastin. In-: visible at first, the damage causes : pre-mature wrinkling and sagging.
- If we wanted to minimize -wrinkles, we wouldnt go out in the sun at all, says Dr. Gary Dugan, director of skin care research and development for Avon Products. ^But it s unrealistic to expect people to stay out of the sun.
Although most aware of the suns harm during the summer, we are ac-tually most damaged by its everyday effects. Experts claim 70 percent of our exposure occurs as we walk outside, ride a bike or drive with the windows down. Dermatologists recommend applying a daily protective layer of sunscreen. Many cosmetic companies include screening agents in facial moisturizers and foundations.
; Just because its cloudy outside doesnt mean you are safe. Nearly three-fourths ot the suns damaging fays penetrate clouds. They penetrate wet and sheer clothing as well as three feet into the water.
The newest suntan products are formulated to protect against both UVA and UVB rays. Look carefully for a broad spectrum label on the bottle or tube as these offer protection from UVA rays. Broad spectrum ingredients supplement Sun Protection Factors (SPF) established by the Food and Drug Administration in J978. These range from 2 (little pro-^tion) to 23 (maximum protection) end guard against burning UVB rays. An SPF 8, for eitample, allows
you to stay in the sun 8 times longer than if you had used no protection.
Whatever sunscreen you choose, be sure to apply it one hour before sun exposure. Make sure not to rub the lotion into the skin. Coat it instead with a thin film. Waterproof sunscreens are helpful if you sweat a lot or take cooling dips in the pool, but they only work until you towel off. After that you need to reapply the sunscreen.
How your body reacts to the sun depends on your skin type. Because tanning is the bodys defense against the sun, each person has a unique tanning potential.
Those who are fair-skinned, burn easily and have freckles should avoid sun exposure as much as possible, says Dr. Paul Bergstresser, chairman of dermatology at the University of Texas Health Science Onter.
In How to be Wrinkle-Free ($24.95, Putnam), author and Harpers Bazaar beauty editor Carlotta Karlson Jacobson recommends this tan plan for various skin
types.
- If you always burn easily, never tan and are sensitive (but not allergic) to the sun, you can develop a base in three days using sunscreens with SPFs of 15 to 23. Follow these same guidelines to maintain the base and to get more color.
you
If you burn easily and tan rarely, wiU be able to develop a base tan
m three days by using a sunscreen with SPF 15. You can stay in the sun up to 3 hours and 45 minutes before you begin to burn. After three days, lower tihe SPF to 8 to maintain your base or use an SPF 6 to darken your base.
- If you burn minimally and tan gradually, you can develop a base tan in three days using an SPF 10 sunscreen. You can stay in the sun for up to three hours and 30 minutes before burning. After three days, lower the SPF to 8 to maintain your base or use an SPF 6 to darken your
If you tan easily and burn rarely, you can devel<m a nase tan in three days usin^ an SPF 8 sunscreen. You can stay in the sun for up to three hours and 20 minutes before burning. After three days, lower the SPF to 6
Summer Sale
Selection
30.40
% Off
Certain .. .Things
652 E. Arlington Blvd.
Awnings, shutters, overhangs, louvered screens and trees can reduce solar heat gain by as much as 80 percent.
CLEAN WORK Roxie Cullum. 82, has been making brooms and mops along with her son, Jim, since 1949 in Helmsburg, Ind. Their brooms are made of high-quality broom com, not plastic.
Bridge Games Winners Named
Fonnal
Rentals
Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice and Dynasty
MEN'S SHOP
642 Arlington Blvd. 355-5926 Carolina East Mall 756-6286
to maintain your base or use an SPF 4 to darken your base.
Different parts of the body need extra protection. The neck, face, knees and scalp ar sun-sensitive areas that require special attention. Eyes and lips are especially prone to sun damage because they are thin-skinned and have fewer oil glands. Lips contain only a small amount of melanin, the skins tanning agent, which makes them even more vulnerable to burning. Play it safe and use a wax-base sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or more that resists saliva.
Oily or dry skin also requires special treatment. The added oil in most sun products can lead to troublesome outbreaks. Alcohol-based products are recommended for those with oily skin, while cream-based products are best suited to dry skin, Bergstresser says.
Sunburn symptoms usually take a couple of hours to appear once indoors, making it hard to know when enough is enough. To help you gauge the amount of burning rays you have soaked up. Teledyne Water Pik developed the Ultraviolet Sensor. It measures the amount of ultraviolet rays absorbed and warns of impending trouble. Separate readings are taken for UVA and UVB exposure levels. The pocket-size instrument makes allowances for your skin type and the SPF sunscreen in use. Time of 1^, year, latitude, cloud coverage and aj^itude are automatically figured into the readings.
The sun-care regimen that works at home may need to be modified on vacation. Ultraviolet rays increase the closer you are to the equator and die higher you are in altitude. Adjust your protection factors upward.
Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were first place winners with .650 percent in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank.
Others placing were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, third.
North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. William McConnell and Charles Brown tied for first with Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren with .564 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., fourth.
East-West winners included Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, first with .675 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, second; Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.
Allowing gas flames to lick up the sides of pots and pans can cause heat stains on the utensils.
*itiea-Saw8
Sfadies Sliop
1/2
Price Sale
All Spring &
Summer Merchandise
Starts Monday, July 7 at 9:00 a.m
Main Street Robersonville
795-4591
The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.
Semi-Annual
Sale
Continues
Open Monday
at 7:30 a.m.
1/3
Dresses Pant Suits A Select Group Of Shoes
Many more items on sale!
Come To See Us!
J.A.'s Uniforms
Stora Hours: 1(W:30 Mon.-Frl., 10-6 Saturday 1708 Watt 6th Straat 752-2426
The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 6.1966Soviet Bride Settles Into American Lifestyle
By MARILYN GOLDSTEIN
LA. Ttan-WadnglM Poet NemServke
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - The sight of rows and rows of shoes lined up by size, in every style and any color Irina McClellan can imagine, is enough to light up her large, hazel
yes
> High heels. Low heels. Sexy sandals and patent pumps. Trendv flats. BSan-mades from Brazil, leather from Italy. And aU of them $13.88. Or less. One pair is on sale for $2.58, including tax.
Irina McClellan shakes her head in disbelief. I would like to buy the whole store and send them to my friends in the Soviet Union, she says. There, shoes cost fifty rubles, third of a months salary. Here 1 am at a loss; I dont know what to do with so many shoes.
: Its the same in the supermarket. So much, she says. So many mushrooms, year around. Broccoli. Fresh fish. Produce she rarely saw in the Soviet Union.
. I have a headache from too much, McClellan savs. She smiles: I never had such problems.
Such problems are Irinia McClellans pleasure. "Tbey are the tasty fruits of an 111-2-year struggle to win an exit visa from the U.S.S.R. so she could join her American husband. Woodward McClellan, in Charlottesville.
It was a stru^le that ended in January, when tne Soviets relented and allowed Irina McClellan, her 28-year-old daughter, Yelena, and seven other Soviet spouses of Americans to be reunited in the United States.
It was a struggle that was always dangerous, sometimes lonely and seemingly enless - a struggle that forced a basically non-political person to take on the Soviet bureaucracy and campai^ with letters, by lobby-ing and nolding one-woman demonstrations, often ending with her arrest, and her release after short detention.
I am interested in peoples lives, not in politics, says McClellan, a petite, slender woman with short-cropped blond hair. But sometimes peoples lives depend on politics.
Irina McClellan, 46, and her husband, 52, sit on the deck of their home in Ivy, Va., where the dogwood and hot-pmk redbud are in blossom. The house is just outside Chartlottesville, where Woody, as he likes to be called, teaches Russian history at the University of Virginia.
He is a tall, thin man with spectacles and mustache, very professorial. And he is especially wise in Jhe ways of the Soviets; having written several books on the nation, and he says he is awed by his wifes bravery: You know how tempting it tnust nave been to give up. She .wouldnt be human if she hadnt thought about giving up. He takes her hand, as he does often these days. < The McClellans met accidentally. He was leading a tour to the Soviet Union in the summer of 1972, and she was a friend of the Intourist euide assigned to his group. The guide invited her to meet the group. ..Woody remembers the date exactly: -August 13. We were eating at a restaurant.
: No, Irina says. You were run-jiing. As you usually do. Along the corridor, and you invited us to your iDom for a drink. She says something to Woody in Russian, and they laugh.
: Both had been divorced, and each had one child from the previous Vnarriage. Woody says when he met Irina, it was love at first sight; Irina Says it was, at first, just fright: A Joreigner in my life. Fourteen years ngo it was unusual. ... Now I know foreigners and have contacts, she bays, but that was 14 years ago. I Was frightened.
: Still, she stayed with the tour for
several days, posing as the tour guides sister, feeling sure about her love for the American.
During the next two years, Mc-Gellan visited Moscow frequently, and when he returned in 1974 as a visiting professor to research a book on 19th-century Russian history, the cou{de got permission to be married.
At first, Irina says, I expected that once the government permitted our marriage, no problems would be raised Iconceming an exit visa).
At that time no couple had been kept apart for more than two years, alUHNigh in later years, as detente unraveled, Irina and Woody met couples who were separated for up to eight years.
Currently, they say, they know of 19 spo^ of Americans still waiting for exit visas. But Irina and Woody hold the record.
On the day the Office of Visas and Registration (OVIS) turned Irina down, McClellan says, I felt the same kind of horror I felt when I heard that President Kennedy was assassinated.
Even today most American-Soviet couples are united without problems, the State Department says, and Irina isnt sure why she and McClellan were kept apart while others are allowed to emigrate.
Although she once worked at the Institute for World Economy and International Relations, a Soviet think tank, she said she did not deal with classified documents. You are mistaken if you try to find any sense in why, she says.
Once, Irina says, when she tried to convince OVIS that under the law, legally married Soviets qualify for exit visas, a bureaucrat said to her, We dont have laws. We hve only in-structions.in this office.
From that point, the couple spent a decade feeling like characters in a Kafka novel.
McQellan returned to Vii linia at the end of his term and nevi. again received a visa to visit the l.S.S.R. Desperate, Irina wrote letters to Soviet and U.S. officials and to international human-rights organizations.
For three years. Almost every day, she says. She was allowed to apply for an exit visa once a year. Always it was nyet.
After the Helsinki Accords in 1975, which called for easing restrictions on marrigaes to foreigners, she was allowed to apply twice a year, which gave her the right to be turned down twice as often.
She lost her job, was sometimes locked out of her apartment by the family that shared the communal rooms on the third floor of a building in central Moscow, her phone was bugged, her activities watched and her daughter was harassed at school, Irina recalls.
She taught English to foreigners to earn a living and cultivated a network - reporters, American officals in Moscow, American visitors to help with her cause. They wrote letters and lobbied Soviet officials, too.
At first, Irina says, she demonstrated with the Jewish Refuseniks, several of whom remain close friends. On International Womens Day, March 8,1978, she joined 20 of them in a protest and was arrested with them.
The Voice of America reported that 20 Jewish woman and Irina McClellan were arrested, she says. And some of the Jews didnt want that other woman with them.
They felt Irina was being singled out and would, take attention from them, she says with no malice. I understood ... but it brought me again to the absolute lonely. I had to do something, and to do it alone is frightening.
Her response was to escalate. She demonstrated three times within two months in 1978, once standing on the steps of the Lenin Library, holding a
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I was arrested. Again, says says. Ten days later she chained hnself to the gates of the American Embassy, during a visit to Moscow by then U.S. Secratary of State Cyrus Vance.
She asked her daughter to clamp shut the handcuffs. Her hands were trembling, so she couldnt close the lock. I had to do it myself,, she recalls. She was arrested again.
They said if I promised to be quiet for a month, then Id be given a visa. They told me not to spoil Soviet-American relations. I was very quiet for a month, counting days. When the month passed, I went to the office and asked for the visa they promised. They said I was mistaken.
Her response was to take a bed sheet, paint Soviet and American flags on it and hang it from her window, which happened to be one floor above a KGB office.
For the next six years she again wrote letters and enlisted the aid of visiting senators, members of Congress and U.S. Embassy staff.
'Then, on last New Years Eve, out of the blue, she was notified she would get her visa but not one for Yelena. McClellan sees his wifes plight as a variation of Sophies Choice: either her husband or her daughter. In the middle of January, again without reason, Yelena got her visa.
On Jan. 30, Irina and Yelena, their poodle Manya and cat Ben landed in Baltimore. After a stop in Washington for a TV appearance, they came to the house McClellan had built in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
From the first hot shower to her first purchase - red beach slippers on her Florida honeymoon, where I bought what I wanted for the first time in my life - the Americanization of Irina McClellan has been a non-stop pleasure trip, Christmas Eve and New Years Eve rolled into -one.
She doesnt even mind the push-shove of Manhattan, where she and McClellan spent several days discussing a book with a publisher. A three-day extravaganza, she dubs the trip to the city.
And when the couple dine at a fine Charlottesville restaurant, she watches every move of the captain, who is flaming a rack of Iamb, and she says, Another extravaganza, involuntarily backing away from the flames.
As Irina digs into the rare lamb, she tells about the Washington, D.C. agent who has signed to represent her on the lecture circuit.
Until recently Irina says, she had ben speaking, mostly to university groups, for free. This morning, two schools called and asked me to come. Woody said no. Thats why the woman in Washington said, You cant do it for free. Its your work. You can get for a speech ^,000. And we were about to faint.
In Charlottesville, where Irina thinks shes still a1)it of a political curiosity, she was asked to be grand marshal of the Dogwood Festival, although she was not quite sure what a Dogwood Festival was.
Although she sneaks English very well, some words are foreign, and dogwood was one of them. When they called I told Charlie (Woodys son), I have to prepare my dog for the parade ana bring her to the barber.
Friends point out the white dogwood blossoms on a tree on the McClellans lawn, near the spot
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five 1^ 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 (Nrinted.
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. _
SOVIET BRIDE...Inna McCleUan takes a stroll with her husband, Woodward, and dog near their Charlortesville, Va., home. (Newsday photo by Todd Duncan.)
where, several years ago. Woody planted two tiny birches to remind his bride of home, should she ever come.
The birches are grown now, and in their shade on a sunny spring day McClellan sits back and watches Irina drink in her new world like a glass of cold lemonade on a hot afternoon.
District 15 Summer Meet Plans Made
WILLIAMSTON - The Womans Club and Junior Womans Club will host the District 15 summer institute of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clute.
The meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn Wednesday. Registration and a coffee hour will start at 9 a.m. followed by a junior buzz ses sion at 9:^. A business meeting will start at 10 oclock. Helen Sommer camp of Aurora, district president will conduct the session.
Featured speakers will be Mrs L.O. Robertson Jr. of Norlina NCFWC first vice president, and
CHINESE PAINTING
NEW YORK (AP) - 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.
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There were two miracles, McClellan says. One that she got out when everyone gave up, and two, that our marriage is still intact. Its scary to think that two people can stay intact with all weve been through.
(Distributed by the Los Aneles Times-Washington Post News Service)
Mrs. J.P Price of Asheville, NCFWC second vice president.
Programs and projects for the NCFWC administration will be reviewed. District department chairmen will speak and distribute materials; followed by a question and answer session.
For further information or reservations contact Mrs. Wheeler Manning, P.O. Box 589, Williamston, 27892.
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Passion For Art Kept Alive In Philadelphia
ByDONBEMAN Associated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The late Henry P. McDheimy was eulogized in The Philadelidiia Inquirer as Uie consummate Philadelphian, a delightful gentleman and the perfect host who loved a party wten he died May 11 at age 75.
But his existence was art, and his personal passion was 19th century French and English masters.
Mcllhenny oou^t his first painting, The Hare, by Jean Simeon Chardin, while still a student at Harvard University in 1930. He then spent the rest ofnis life building wlmt became rated one of the top 10 private collections in the world.
The artistic value of the 54 works, bequeathed to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, has been called just staggering by Ahne dHamoncourt, museum director.
Mcllhenny also left a household of furniture and decorative arts to the museum where he had served as decorative curator from 1935 to 1964. He was a bachelor and had no heirs.
His bequest of masterpieces of 19th centui7 painting and drawing, together with important English pictures and fine decorative arts and sculpture, will completely transform and enrich the museums holdings in those fields, said a statement issued .l)y the board.
.* Included are single works by ^Richard Ansdell, Chardin, Theodore rChasseriau, John Constable, Gus -Courbet, Honor Daumier, Jac-r^es-Louis David, Francois-Xavier ^Fabre, Constantin Guys, Camille Pissarro, Pierre-Paul Prud-hon. Georges Seurat and Edouard -Vuillard; two each by James Collin-'son, Camille Corot, Jean Auguste ;Dominiaue Ingres, Edward Lear, .Henri Matisse, Georges Rouault and Vincent Van Gogh; three each by Paul Cezanne, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec; four by Eugene Delacroix; seven by Edgai Degas, and eight by 'Edwin Landseer.
One of the Degas works is a bronze ^sculpture called The Little 14-:year-old Dancer.
! However, more important than ' names and numbers is the quality and cohesiveness of the collection with which Mcllhennv filled his Uownhouse on Philadelphias fash-rionable Rittenhouse Square and, until 1983, his 40-room castle in Ireland.
That special pbility to find just the right work earned Mcllhenny the
distinction from Connoisseur magazine as Americas supreme connoisseur in a ranking two years ago of American art collectors.
Mcllhenny said many times during his life that he was born to be a collector. He lived off the income of trust funds that came from the family wealth amassed by his Irish immigrant grandfather, who invented the gas meter.
As a child, his parents took him to museums to teach him about art. His father, John D. Mcllhenny, w^
Bresident of the Philadelphia luseum of Art from 1920 to 25.
Learning continued in college under the tutoring of legendary art critic and collector Paul ^chs. After
buying the Chardin, Mcllhenny picked up many of his other great works while still m his 20s. A decade later, when other collectors are still looking around, McDhenny had become a
'^a^tod toldlSL pupil to concentrate on a time and a place so each work would complement the others.
Mcllhenny steadfastly followed that advice. Even in the period he chose, he preferred the figure to the landscape. His subject preference also explains whv his collection did not include anything by Monet, according to museum spokeswoman Sandy Horrocks. Monet was from the right period, but specialized in landscapes.
V
Mcllhenny bought Picassos The Blue Gown, which he sold because he found it tiresome, very sentimental and obvious. Mcllhennys sister, Bernice Mcllhenny Winters-teen; on the other hand, loved Picasso.
Mrs. Wintersteen died on April 23 at age 82. She left six works to the Philadelphia Museum, including Picassos Woman and Giild and Matisses La^ in Blue.
Some critics might question Mcllhennys acquisition of works by Landseer, who was popular in his day but has declined since then.
Mcllhenny once explained his foray into Landseers animal paintings as something he did to properly decorate his Irish castle, Glenveagh, which he dimated in 1983 to Ireland. He sold paintings only when he needed a large sum of money - to repave the driveway of the castle or buy the townhouse next door so he could expand. He sold a Cezanne in 1983 for $3.6 million.
Degas Le Viol (The Rape) was considered Mcllhennys greatest acquisition. Degas used flickering fire and lamp to push light and shadow to extraordinary expressive len^ in emphasizing the womans pathetic posture and the man in Satanic shadow.
Though a dominating picture it shared Mcllhennys drawing room with Davids double portrait of Pope Pius VII and Cardinal Caprara, Cezannes portrait of his wife, a portrait of an aged countess by Ingres, Lautrecs At the Moulin Rouge: The Dance, a small version of Delacroixs The Death of Sar-danapalus, van Goghs Rain and Renoirs portrait of a young girl. Mademoiselle Leerand.
If art was Mcllhennys life, then
STREETJAZZ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City is the home of a summer jobs program that has high school students hanging around on street cornersplaying jazz.
Jobs of Note, now in this third year, is designed to hone the musical skills of inner-city youth, as well as to preserve the citys jazz heritage.
the Philadelphia Museum of Art was his avocation. After serving as a curator, he was elected to the board of trustees in 1976. He served as vice president from 1968-76 and chairman of the board from 1976 until his death.
His entire collection will go on display at the museum in 1987 under plans agreed to before Mcllhennys death. Part of it, also planned before his death, will go on view at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston from June 27 through Aug. 31.
Henry really oved having his things seen, Ms. dHarnoncourt said, recalling that he allowed tours
of his townhouse until recent years when he found them a bother.
With his castle, townhcMJse and wealth of knowledge to share with others, pop artist Andy Warhol once described Mcllhenny as The on^ person in Philadelphia with glam-
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Another common mistake is going wild with |. accessories in the theory that once the basic scheme is set you can do anything with accents. Over accenting spoils an otherwise good room.
The cluttered look is out, probably because it has a tendency to make a room look smaller and it is much harder to keep. We are living in a fast paced world where ease of maintenance is very important because of our limited time.
Accessories can make or break a room and they should pick up the colors used in the room. Do not just throw in an off beat color thinking it will stand on its own. The color or hue needs to be repeated in at least two
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COLLECTOR ... The late Henry P. Mcllhenny was eulogized in the Philadelphia Inquirer as the consmate Philadelphian*' when he died May 11 at age 75. He was the perfect host who loved a party and was called a delightful gentleman. (AP Laserphoto)
Mississippi Writers Unite
ByJOHNDINGMAN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Many of Mississippis most famous writers will bnng their childhood recollections of the state to life Saturday as they join in Mississippi Writers D^ at the Old Capitol Museum.
They wiU be reading from their own worlK and the worte of other authors contained in the just-released second volume of Mississippi Writers: Reflections of Childhood and Youth.
Bill Ferris, director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi, calls the affair a long overdue recognition of artists from the past and present.
This day has become a way of unleashing great support for the literary heritage of our state, he said.
The Center is one of the sjMnsors of the event, along with the University Press of Mississippi and the state Department of Archives and History.
Excerpts from the book will include a reminiscence by Eudora Welty on her trij to the library as a prl. A1 Young is expected to pay lomage to a remarkable second gradte teacher he recalls from his youth.
Authors expected to read from their works and autograph copies include such well known figures as Margaret Walker, Barry Hannah, Ellen Douglas and Ellen Gilchrist.
The latest volume, Reflections, includes 72 selections, either short pieces or excepts from longer writings.
I think this antholo^ will provide an invaluable perspective on the his-
Xid te culture of the South, Ms. said.
Writers featured in the book include Tennessee Williams, William Faulkner, Eudora Welty, Walker Percy, Willie Morris, Hodding Carter and Medur Evers.
The Pml B. Hardin foundation of Meridian has provided the major
New Shows At St. John's
WILMINGTON - Two new art exhibitions are currently on view at St. Johns Museum of Art, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington. One is Minnie Evans: Wilmington Visionary, on the museums main level; the other is a sculptural installation, Dennis Walsak: Work in Progress, on view on the mezzanine. Admission to both is free. At 8 p.m. Tuesday, a lecture by Dr. Mitchell D. Kahan of the N.C. Museum of Art will be held in the Hughes Gallery. A $3 fee will be charged and covers the lecture and a reception to follow. For more details and tickets call 7634)281.
funding for the project.
Saturdays affair will run from 9:30 a.m. until after 4:30 p.m. as the various authors take turns in reading from their own works or some of the others.
Ferris said the sponsors had little trouble rounding up participants.
They are excited to meet each other, often for the first time, he said. They realize the enormous awe and admiration of Mississip-pians and the American pubUc m general.
The program hihlights the extraordinarily rich literary output which Mississippians have done and continue to do, Ferris said.
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Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures To salute the July 23 Royal Wedding of Prince Andrew and Sarah Margaret Feimon at Westminster Abbey in London, 12 nations of the British Commonwealth will issue new stamps featuring recent photos of the prince and his fiancee.
^The issuing nations are Anti^ & Barbuda, Caicos Islands, Dominica, The Gambia, Grenada, Grenada Grenadines, Lesotho, Maldives, Redonda, Sierra Leone, Turks & Caicos and Uganda. Each will release a set of three plus a souvenir sheet.
This royal wedding wiH be the third time Great Britain and numerous commonwealth post offices have issued postage stamps to commemorate the marriage of one of Queen Elizabeths children. In 1973, ttie wedding of Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips was honored philatelically. In 1981, the wedding of hince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer was hailed with numerous stamps by Great Britain and the Commonwealth nations.
Ironically, the Royal Wedding of Queen Elizabeth II (then Princess Elizabeth) to the Duke of Edinburgh in 1948 was not the subject of a British stamp.
These stamps will be available at your local dea er.
Here in the United States, Stamp Expo 86 in Anaheim, Calif., will pay tribute to the marriage of Prince Andrew and Miss Ferguson and will show all wedding commemoratives of the British Commonwealth. Also Stamp Expo has created a special USPS-approved pictorial postmark, reproducing the Coat of Arms of Great Britain. Exclusive limited edition commemorative covers also will be offered. They may be ordered by mail for $3.% each. Write to: Stamp Expo 86, California, P.O., Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91408.
A single stamp hails the Moslem feast, n Al-Fitr, which marks the end of the month of Ramadan.
A set of three stamps is a tribute to Jewish institutions of higher learning in the United States, with an additional souvenir sheet fitaturing all three stamps honoring Ameripex 86. Portrayed are the Jewish 'Theological Seminary in New York City, Hebrew Union College - Jew-" ish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, and Yeshiva University in New Yorii City.
These stamps (and all other Israeli stamps) are available from the Israel Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91408.
The U.S. Postal Service has issued an 8.5-cent Mayflower embossed envelope, with first day issuance in Plymouth, Mass.
The envelope features a full-view of the Mayflower the ship that brought the Pilgrims to Plymouth in 1620. The 8.5-cent denomination meets the new non-profit bulk mail-innate.
First day cancellations of the envelope are available.
Collectors wishing to purchase the Mayflower envelope may do so at their local post office. No remittance is required. The price of the envelope is 14 cents. You must affix at least 14 cents additional Dostage to meet the minimum first class rate of 22 cents.
Send to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Plymouth, MA 02360-9991. Deadline is July 17.
If you prefer to have the USPS affix the postage, enclose a money order or personal check for 28 cents per envelope to: Mayflower Envelope, Postmaster, Plymouth, MA, 02360-9992, no later than July 17.
Israels latest stamps are dedicated to three vital components of contemporary life in Israel - the struggle for nationhood, the hope for sound relations with its Arab neighbors and the relationship with American Jews.
A single stamp honoring Memorial Day depicts me Negev Brigade Memorial overlooking Beer Sheva, capital of the Negev. It commemorates the deeds of the Palmachs famous Negev Brigade in the 1948 War for Independence.
A Maximum Card celebratii Ameripex 86 (the intemationa' philatehc exhibition hosted by the United States) is now available to collectors.
The card costs 50 cents and is being sold in mint form only. Order directly from the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9997.
The design for the card was based on the 1965 Ameripex 86 commemorative stamp design which exemplifies the popular stamp-on-stamp motif, featuring a portion of the one-cent Benjamin Franklin stamp in use 100 years ago.
WATCHES THEM WATCH... Artist Randy Lindquist watches his creations watch TV in work that provoked responses from passersby at Whittier College in Whittier, California. The college senior likes to put his art in plain view for all to critique, calling it a kind of reaction against the whole art establishment. (Los Angeles Times Photo by Rick Corrales)
Sculpture Auctioned
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - A larger-than-lifesize sculpture of the biblical
Samson slaying the Philistines will be the first work to be auctioned from the Treasure of Britain art exhibit.
The show of 590 treasures from British stately homes had been. displayed at the National Gallery of Art in Washington from November to April.
Tlie white marble group from Wentworth Woodhouse in Yorkshire
ASU Students Explore Clifk
By ROGERS WHITENER ASU Folklore Writer CULLOWHEE - Appalachian State University students are learning to walk again. Both by necessity and by choice. For one thing they brought no Carolian wheels to Rhode Island, having been transported to Newport in university vans, available only for official trips to New England historical and literary centers associated with courses of study conducted on the campus of Salve-Regina College.
For another, they have fallen in love with beautifid Newport Cliff Walk which lies within 200 feet of their dormitory, following the ocean shore for some three and a half miles, twisting and turning on top of g^t ledges of rock, battered by the wind-swept waves of the Atlantic.
The walk also offers further attraction by cutting directly across what were once the lawns of some fifty of the most fabulous mansions in Newport, allowing hikers an oppor
tunity to see how the Gilded Age multimillionaires lived in their summer cottages.
And allows the pedestrians an oblique way of thumbing their noses at their monied betters, upholding a spirit of independence long exhibited in this tiniest of the 50 states.
For here the early Newport fishermen established the footpath, which eventually turned into the present Cliff Walk, as they trailed along the cliff edge to and from their fishinggrounds.
As the wealthy landowners began to erect their mansions, however, they began to set up obstructions to the fishermans passage: iron gates and fences, rock walls and cement barricades.
At first the villagers simply made their way over, under, and around the obstructions. Eventually, however, when the mansion owners began to make their passage more and more difficult, they sou^t legal assistance. It came by way of a c(^
decision in their favor, which stipulated that shore rights entitled them to an unobstructed path around the island.
At this, one after another of the estate owners accepted the inevitable and not only removed the barriers but cooperated in the construction of the present broad path, which attracts hundreds of people eaeh^day in this city of tourists and other varieties of visitors.
For a time it appeared that the hurricane of 1938 haa been more suc-cesful than the esate owners in discouraging use of the walk. Giant waves, propelled by the force of the storm, pulled huge seginents of the cliff into the ocean, wiping out long stretches of the walk.
With government help, however, the city of Newport rallied its resources and repaired the damage. Again, the Cliff Walk stretches unbroken from Easton Beach to Bailey Behch.
GMA Receives Grant
Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art Inc., has announced that museum received an award from the Institute of Museum Services.
'The federal funds assist museums nationwide with costs of basic services and operations, Ms. Pennington said.
The number of U.S. museums applying for the one-year grants were 1,345, and only 409 received the grants. GMA received a $7,714 grant which will be used to support
museum program expenses, administrative needs and general operating costs, she said.
GMA was one of five art and art-related agencies in North Carolina to receive the grant award for 1986-87.
The Institute of Museum Services awards funds to aquaria, arboreta and botanical gardens, art museums, childrens museums, histrica houses, history museums, natural history museums, nature centers, planetaria, science and technology centers and zoos.
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Artist Invites Public Criticism
By STEVE R.CHURM.
L.A. Times-WasUBgtoa Post
Newsservice
WHITTIER, Calif. For artists with soft-shell e^os, going public can be a delicate decision.
But Randy Linguist relishes the risks of putUng his art in plain view for all to critique. He invites comment, even encourages interaction with his artwork. An example is his recent campus exhibit at Whittier
is to be auctioned next month.
Charles Avery, head of the sculpture department at Christies, said the work by the 18th-century Florentine, Vincenzo Foggini, might sell for about $350,000.
Thats a guess, because estimating a large sculpture is difficult, he said. Its the kind of thing only an institution or a very rich buyer with a very large house would be after.
The Washington exhibition provoked criticism from some British art historians and museum curators, who said that sending so many valuable works across the Atlantic would excite the interest of dealers.
The exhibition will bring these wonderful thinK into the limelight, said Timothy (Clifford, director of the National Galleries of Scotland, before the Washington exhibition opened.
The catalog will disclose where they are locat^, and it wont be long before American dealers are over here persuading the owners to sell off another part of our heritage.
The Samson sculpture is the largest of 19 pieces of marble statuary sent to a Christies London auction on July 15 by the trustees of the Fitz-william Settlement. The Fitzwilliam peerage became extinct when the 10th earl died without an heir in 1979, leaving executors of his estate burdened with tax problems.
The sale is to help pay those estate taxes.
The Fitzwilliam mansion, built in the 18th century four miles from Rotherham, is one of the greatest English country houses. It has a 600-foot frontage, the longest of any country residence in England, and is actually two 18th-century houses facing in opposite directions. One is occupied by a training college and the other is empty.
The Samson sculpture is 7 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 4,409 pounds.
AROLINA ^ LOTHING^
Under cover of darkness, Lindquist placed four life-sized models of humans made from chicken wire in the heart of campus. As students and faculty arrived tor classes the next mommg, a gawkers block formed around the patio next to where the figures were positioned in front of three TV screens. By days end, several students had even approached the display. Some simply wanted a closer low, while others actually rearranged the models limbs much to the delight of th 26-year-old Linguist.
This form of art is kind of a reaction against the whole art establishment, he explained during an interview on campus. This gets the artist out of the shrine of the gallery and interacts directly with the pubhc.
Paula Radisich, an art professor at Whittier, described Lindquists work as activist art, an art trend that has emqrged in the 1980s. Artists like Lindquist, she said, challenge cur-, rent values by taking their work di:. rectly to the public. Muralista, she said, who paint freeway underpasses or sides of nuildings fall in this ffoup. Their artwork is nig, bold ana very visible, and their work is subject to the elements - wind, rain and vandalism.
It doesnt last forever, she said. And much of its improtance comes from how the environment changes it.
Besides size and impact, there is another dimension to Lindquists work - his message. Art for arts sake is fine for some creators, but not Lindquist. Making a statement, one that stirs public emotion, is the reason he intends to pursue art beyond graduation.
His Whittier exhibit is a reaction to TV and what he calls its numbing effect on humans.
It is not a new theme, but treatment of the issue with the human models is novel: On a wrk bench sits a husband and wife. He is holding a beer bottle, she is in curlers as they stare at a TV screen made of Styrofoam. Loose clothing covers their flimsy wire frames that bob, ever so slightly, in the breeze. The womans face is made of clay, and pasted with headlines from the 6 oclock news. A few feet away, the couples teen-age dau^ter watches another set, while their small boy.
an army helmet and sur- with toy soldiers plays near a third set.
Spilling out of each TV screen are drawings of newscasters, cartoon characters and game-show hosts, which Lindquist believes are shaping public opinion and values today.
Too many peiqile sit in darkened rooms and stare at this light coming from a box. The basic way people have knowledge of the world today is throu^ TV, and thats not good, said undquist, who adds that he rarely watches TV, and when he does it is late at night to catch entertainer David Letterman or the British comedic troupe Monty Python.
Lindquists arty protest of TV was part of his senior project, a requirement for graduation from Whittier Colleges Scholars Program. Stu
dents in the program design their own curriculum, selecting classes that more closely mesh with their interests and career choices, rather than following a prescribed path of required choices. The required senior project focuses on a specific topic related to their studies.
Lindquist, who plans to eventually teach, said he combined his interest in art, religion and anthnqiology into a major he titled symbols systems. Explaining the major, even for Lindquist, is not easy.
Lets see. he said, pausing to . fmd the simplest answer, ^I examine
symbols, what they represent and how they affect behavior. Thats about the best I can rtn
Reaction on campus to the exhibit has been generally favorable.
Radisich said she observed two female students discussing the merits of the work at length one day. The^ focused on the teen-ager in the exhibit, and the cartoon characters, including Fred Flintstone, coming out of her TV set.
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Graceful Artists Leave Timeless Designs
By EDWARD FROST Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Shakers retired from the world more than 200 ago, hoping to create IHopia, ey kdt instead timeless designs for furniture, tools and other common items.
The members of the religious sect, who took a vow of celibacy, lived an austere life marked by communal living and hard work. An exhibit of more than 100 examples of their furniture and other crafts, titled Shaker Design, has opened at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
The Shakers, as Utopians, were not materialists, were not consumers, were not interested in having a lot of things, said June Sprigg, guest curator of the exhibit. ^They were interested in spirituality. They created a very simple environment for themselves.
A Shaker bench is a simple thing. A carved pine seat rests on four turned legs, and a slat of birch supported by a row of dowels serves as a back.
at the top, giving the feeling that the back is floating effortlessly. That same feeling of weightless grace exists in Shaker chairs, stands and tables, a function of the attention the makers paid to the proportions of
The most appealing thing about Shaker design is its optimism. Those who would lavish care upon a chair, a basket, a clothes hanger or a wheelbarrow clearly believe that life is worthwhile, Ms. Sprigg wrote in the 227-page catalog to the exhibit.
It is m exaggeration that Shaker design is other worldly. In freeing themselves from worldly taste, the Shakers created a purity of design that endures, she said.
The sect, formally known as the United Society of Believers, was founded in 1774 by Ann Lee, a 39-year-bld woman who came to New York from Manchester, England, with eight followers, hoping to form a world free of greed, violence, poverty and lust.
Fruitless Novel
THE GARDEN OF EDEN. By Ernest Hemingway. Scribners. 247 Pages. 118.95.
The Garden of Eden is the 10th Msthumous Ernest Hemingway book 0 appear since the authors suicide in 1961, and is being touted by the publishers as a major work. It isnt.
In fact, if it had been the woik of someone named John Smith it might have never made it into print. If it had gotten that far, it would probably have passed largely unnoticed.
The book deals with the disintegrating relationship between a pair of newlyweds, David and Catherine Bourne, and a second woman whom Catherine brings into their lives.
David Bourne is a young novelist with two txx^ to his credit and a promising future.
His bride, petulant, selfish and confused, resents his writing, and ultimately burns all his work in progress, except - predictably that which deals with her.
As the story develops, in an almost diary-like form, Catherine leads David through a tangling web of sexual role reversal, b^ hopping jeal
ousy and pouting resentment of his work. At the same time she plunges into bi-sexuality and sets up a menage-a-trois in a small hotel on the French Riviera.
Young Bourne emerges as a feckless character, unable to steer his way through the sUHrmy emotional waters whipped up by his wife, and unable to resist her increasingly mad demands.
Catherine herself is a totally unlikable character, albeit one of great complexity. The third member of the entourage is just there, almost totally lacking in dimension.
The best part of the book, vintage Hemingway in fact, is a sub-plot woven through the book of stories about growing up in Africa which are written by Bourne as the book develops. These passages help redeem the book and make it worth reading, but a sub-plot does not make a major work, despite the publishers hype.
In the last year books by and about Hemingway nave been appearing on an almost industrial scale, and this is but the latest one of the bunch. Hopefully, its also one of the last on the assembly line.
CLAUDE ERBSEN Associated Press
Book Review
DEADWOOD. By Peter Dexter. Random House. 365 Pages. $17.95.
Like so many new novelists, Peter Dexter has written a second book that is not nearly as good as his first.
That first one, Gods Pocket, was a tough, raw tale about urban life, written in good, tight prose with dialogue that sparkled.
Deadwood, Dexters second novel, is a big, sprawling thing whose dialogue often doesnt sparkle and whose prose is often undisciplined. Theres little to hold the readers interest throughout much of Dead-wood as it proceeds ever so leisurely to its prosaic ending.
In 1876, Wild Bill Hickok and his good buddy Charley Utter lead a wagon train of assorted low-lifes to the town of Deadwood in the Dakotas. BUI, who suffers from a blood disease, drinks too much, gambles too much, and makw too many enemies.
BUls good with a gun. But he makes Uk mistake of sitting with his back to the door while playing cards
By the time of her death 10 years later, groups of converts were living together in a dozen communities in New York, Maine, Connecticut and New Hampshire. During the 1840s the sect was at its height with 4,000 to 6,000 members in 18 communities that stretched from Maine to Kentucky.
The members devoted their lives to woik .and celebrated God in dance worship that earned them the nickname Shakers.
Mother Ann, as she was called, believed the outward appearance of things revealed the inner spirit, Ms. Sprigg wrote. Shakers were taught to avoid needess luxuries, the women relinquishing jewelry and the men their stylish clothes.
She insisted on cleanliness and order, recalling the Manchester slums where she was raised.
Gean your room weU; for good spirits will not live where there is dirt. There is no dirt in heaven, Mother Ann wrote.
Her teaching laid the basis for Shaker life, llieir buUt-in cabinets and cupboards, some with more than a dozen drawers in various sizes, were designed to provide a place for everything. No objects were left out to catch dust.
Benches and chairs were light and easUy p(Mrtable, and could be hung on pegs set into waUs in order to clear a floor for dancing.
However, in rejecting the world outside. Shakers found the world rejected them in turn. The designs that now seem to shine with a simple elegance then differed sharply from popular styles that were upholstered, carved, painted and decorated.
When Charles Dickens visited the Shakers in New Lebanon, N.Y., in 1842, he wrote that he entered a grim room, where several grim hats were hung from grim pegs, and the time was grimly tola by a grim clock.
Humorous Review Of Nation's Capitol
and a psychopath hired by the local )imp sneaks up on him and puts a )ullet in Bills brain.
Charleys out of town at the time, but when he returns he plans to avenge Bills death. Charley, by the way, is a mean man with a knife. He uses it a few times as he plods through this novel and collects a vast cast of characters as well - among them. Calamity Jane, Chinese prostitutes, drunkards, dolts, etc. Some of these are interesting, many are not.
While much of the writing is rather cumbersome, Dexters girt for dialogue and economy of prose does slune through on occasion. As in Hick(^s complaint that the West is getting too crowded: Its not as easy to forget theres people around as it used to be. You cant just walk 40 yards into the trees and feel like you got it all to yourself. Somebody is always grabbing a gun ... to remind you it aint all yours, and who you got to share it with.
PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
IT CAME FROM THE SWAMP. By Susan Trausch. Houghton Mifflin. 227 Pages. $15.95.
Anyone who has spent much time working in Washington knows the city is much more than monuments and greenswards and punctuation marks of power. It is a city, as Susan Trausch observes, of ghosts, of miasmic emanations, of gray rules of behavior written nowhere and practiced everywhere.
And the city, founded by decree in a swamp so as not to eat up valuable land, has become a serious little island where humor is considered a breach of the public faith.
Trausch is a Washington-based journalist for the Boston Globe who found it all strange from the beginning and wonderea if this iconoclastic isle is not somehow a threat to the uni(i.
Former residents of the District who read this book are likely to ask where Trausch was when we needed her.
This is a funny and insightful book. Everyone concerned with the future of America should read it.
The reason Washington has so much trouble laughing is that its carrying around an ego the size of the national debt, she writes. People dont usually laugh when theyre getting a hernia.
Local Student Performs In School Play
WINSTON-SALEM - Debbie Morrison of Greenville will be portraying Lady Macbeth in a production, Doggs Hamlet, Cahoots Macbeth.
The play, written by Tom Stop-
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Miss Morrison is part of the drama workshop, Salem College Fine Arts Center, Governors School West in Winston-Salem.
The performances will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m., Thursday at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Friday at 10 a.m., and are open to the public.
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Decline hit the sect by the late 1800s, and by the turn of the century there were about 2,000 members. Today fewer than a dozen members remain in two communities, one in Canterbury, N.H., the other in Sab-bathday Lake, Maine.
But their creations have lived beyond them, as Ann Lee intended.
Do aU your work as though you had a thousand years to live, and as you would if you knew you must die topiorrow, she said.
The exhibit, made possible by the United Technologies Corp., will be at the Whitney through Aug. 31. It will travel to the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington from Sept. 26 through Jan. 4.
Ever wonder why all those folks in the nations capital have big briefcases? Ego overflow, thats why. Theyre hefting hubris to work.
They work too hard, are too intense, have no time for glamour or fun. They take their jobs so seriously that it crowds out the basic human condition. She even sees it in all facets of Washington life:
They dont swim at the YMCA pool - they go for the gold, and its about as relaxing as a tank of piranhas.
Washington secrets are 75 percent not secret. It is a way of getting people to thirst for the commonplace and the dull. Washington is background, deep background. It lives on obfuscation. The smallest tidbit, labeled confidential, may say no more than the president is seeking friendship with the companies he will visit.
Not exactly James Bond, but any crumb iat drops in Paranoia City is considered major-league excitement.
Trausch gives the reader a some-times hilarious Alice in Wonderland look at the nations capital which at the least will guard against expecting too much from the fweral government.
JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press
Free Art Museum Slides Offered
RALEIGH Nine slide programs on art for adult and senior high audiences are available from the N.C. Museum of Art, including an updated introductory program on the museum and its collections.
The programs are free of charge and the borrower absorbs the mailing costs.
During fiscal year 1985-86, about 18,000 people viewed slide programs provided by the museum in classes and meetings around the state.
All the programs are illustrated with works from the museums collections and are accompanied by a printed script. Audio cassettes of the script are also available for most of the programs.
Some of the topics available include Introducing the N.C. Museum of Art, What Is American About American Art?, Changing Styles: The Evolution of American Art, and The Enlightened World of the 17th and 18th Centuries.
For more information, call 833-1935.
Southern Folk Words Disappearing
By THOMAS WAGNER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The time when expressions such as pulley bone, catawampus and goozle were passed down orally from one generation of Southerners to another isfastdisapp^ring.
But Lee Pederson, a linguist at Emory University, remembers.
For the past 18 years, Pederson has
been collecting such folk words and expressions in the Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States, the most thorough scholarly survey ever made of the w^ Southerners talk.
The study is made up of 5,200 hours of tape-recorded conversations involving 1,211 Southerners in Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida and east Texas.
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Artist's Colony Celebrates Anniversary
By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Take a sample of Americas most promising artists, writers and musicians. Add one brooding Victorian mansion, 400 acres of forests dotted with lakes, a good cook and a giant helping of tranquility.
What do you get?
' Yaddo - one of the countrys oldest and most prestigious artists colonic.
This summer marks the 60th year of the perpetual series of house parties envisioned by Katrina Trask, a sentimental poet who planned the upstate New York retreat with her industrialist husband.
Since 1926, Yaddos gabled brown mansion has been home to such luminaries in the arts and entertainment as Leonard Bernstein, Truman Capote, Bernard Malamud, -Alice Walker and William Carlos Williams. Aaron Copland labored over the piano; Sylvia Plath wrote Ariel here; Saul Bellow worked on Henderson the Rain King.
Many men and women responsible for the vitality in American art have done their major work in these rooms, another guest, the late novelist John Cheever, once observed.
Yaddo fellows these days are as likely to be long-haired sculptors or
New York City police officers as the parasol-clutclunjg poets envisioned By the Trasks.
However, the estates mission is the same; to provide a quiet retreat for the birUi of great an. What has changed, though, is Yaddos financial picture. With the Trasks inlwr-itance ravaged by soaring inflation and investment losses, the curators of Yaddos legacy must work as hard to raise funds as they do to heighten cultural standards.
The retreat looks about the same today as it did six decades ago when a butler swept open the doors for guests. The lawns are still graced by white marble naiads, Grecian columns and lush magenta roses. Inside the mansion, guests read on overstuffed velvet furniture under the glow of Tiffany lamps.
A zealous staff protects the privacy of Yaddos fellows, who are sent off each day with a boxed lunch and encouraged not to intrude on one anothers studios or reveries until 4 p.m. As evening falls, the fellows return from studios or rooms for drinks, dinner and games or readings.
In recent years, artists have come seeking to escape the telephone as much as to find a Muse, says Curtis Hamack, the executive director.
I think artists colonies have become more of a necessary lux
ury, he said. Lots of people say their lives are more complicated than theyd like, that they only do their best work at places like this.
Yaddos prc^am has doubled during Hamacks 16-year tenure, with 160 guests selected yearly from 800 applicants for stays of two weeks to two months.
However, as Yaddo has grown more popular, its financial base has been put in jeopardy, says Hamack, who found the estate physically deteriorating for lack of money when h^first took over in 1969.
Yaddos directors raise half of their yearly $820,000 budget through fundraising, private donations, government grants and foundation gifts. When Hamack retires in December, he will leave behind a full-time development director, computerized donor lists and a national Yaddo council that holds fundraisers throughout the country.
A sign of the times is Yaddos 60th anniversary celebration, a benefit scheduled for June 28, which is expected to attract 200 people to the estate for a concert by cellist Yo-Yo Ma. The event is expected to raise $30,000.
The concert follows a May celebration in New York City that raised $40,000. The estate will get further exposure this fall, when a 30-minute documentary broadcast on public television.
Yaddo is geared for continued fundraising, Hamack said. But it has to be consistent with Yaddos function. The retreat atmosphere has to be preserved. Hamack attributes the growing number of applications to the Rowing national popularity of visual art, as well as the increasing number of fellows, many of them mothers, who can only stay for two weeks.
Kathleen Johnston, director of the Fund for Artists Colonies, says there has been a proliferatim of artists colonies around the country since 1965, and about 40 currently operate year-round.
If there are more of them, its because modem life is becoming more jangled, says Frank Conroy, director of the literature program for the National Endowment for the Humanities in Washington. A lot of people talk about going to colonies just to escape the telephone.
For Jules Feiffer, a playwright and winner of the Pulitzer Prize tor cartooning this year, a trip to Yaddo in 1966 was a watershed experience in my life.
*^Tn New York, I was married, I was a father, and virtually the last priority 1 had was my work, he recalled. Work had to fit around the demands of my life and existence in the city. Up there, there was nothing but work.
It was the solitude plus the atmosphere. Kind of a creative monastery.
Trivia Tidbits For Tara Lovers
ATLANTA (AP) - Bits of trivia about Margaret Mitchell and Gone With the Wind, her Southern epic that became one of the worlds bestselling novels:
-Miss Mitchell originally called the book Tomorrow Is Another Day, but neither she nor the publisher was satisfied with that title. Other suggestions they considered and rejected included Another Day, Tote the Weary Load, Not in Our Stars and Bugles Sang True.
-The final title came from a line in the poem Cynara, by Ernest Dowson: I have forgotten much, Cynara! gone with the wind.
-Miss Mitchells original name for Scarlett OHara was Pansy. 'The name was changed in September 1935, six months alter the MacMillan Co. bou^t the rights to the book. Miss Mitchell said she chose the name partly because she had found it often m Insh literature and partly because she could find no record of anyone by that name in Clayton
County, where the story was set. I was veiy anxious not to use the names of any family actually living in the county during that period, lest I embarrass people now living and bearing the same names, she wrote in 1936.
-Only a few pages of the original
manuscrmt still exist. The rest was destroyed by Miss Mitchells husband, John R. Marsh, in accordance wii her wishes. The few remaining pages are stored in an Atlanta bank vault in the unlikely event the
RHETT AND SCARLETTCurtis Morene and Angelica Gabor look at a Gone With The Wind poster at Tara Hall in College Park, Ga. recently. The couple were among 600 people, many dressed as Rhett Butler and
Scarlett OHara, who attended the dance in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the publication of Margaret Mitchells famed book about the Civil War. (AP Laserphoto)
authorship is ever challenged.
-The original manuscript submitted to the MacMillan Co. was contained in 60 large manilla envelopes. The first chapter had not been written at the time.
-Miss Mitchell destroyed the only two other novels she wrote, according toTRichard Harwell, editor of Margaret Mitchells Gone With the Wind Letters. She described the first, written in the early 1920s, as a flaming youth novel. The second, a novella called Ropa Carmagin, was submitted to MacMillan along with the Gone With the Wind manuscript but was rejected because of its brevity.
Her only other published fiction was a short story, Matrimonial Bonds, printed in The Open Door for March 1926.
-Miss Mitchells first ambition was to be a doctor. But her mother died during her freshman year at Smith College in Massachusetts, and she returned home to keep house for her father and brother, ending her formal education.
-She began work on Gone With the Wind because of a broken ankle. The injury, which led to arthritis, kept her homebound for three years. In a letter to an acquaintance in April 1936, she recalled that her husband, having exhausted the local libraiy trying to keep her entertained, brought home a pound or so of copy paper and said, Write a bo(^....
-MacMillans list of new books for the spring of 1936 announced publication of Gone With ie Wind for April 21, with its price listed as $2.50. Alter it was selected for the Book of the Month Club, publication was delayed to June 30. It was sold at the pre-publication price of $2.75 and the pubfished price of $3. A first-edition copy in excellent condition can bring as much as $1,000 today.
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Dragonflies can hover, fly backward, forward, up and down, and fly with 15 times their own weight.
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Thick and Juicy Beef Patty. Topped with Mayonnaise, Lettuce and Tomato, Served on a Sesame Seed Bun.
Offer good Joly 7 thm 11... 11 AM S PM, Mon. Frt,
SHONEY
803 Memorial Drive Greenville
YADDO ... This summer marks the 60th year of the perpetual series of house parties enviskoed by Katrina Trask, a poet who, with her industrialist husband Spencer, pianned Yaddo after the tragic deaths of their four smali children at the turn of the century. (AP Laserphoto)
Inhabitants of Bikini Atoll, assured for ^ord that Bikini is no longer dah-in 1946 that they could return to their gerously radioactive, says National homes after nuclear-bomb tests were Gmgraphic completed, still wait, 500 miles away.
GREAT AMERICAN
fmstim
MORE GREAT FOOD 1HAN EVER
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Threetevoritenieailteiiif to choose from the selection changes daily.
Plua your choice of two fresh, hot vegetables from our selection of thirteen or more.
Phia your choice of bread with butter from a variety baked fresh for every meal.
SUNDAY
Roast llirkey & Dressing, Country^le Steak,
July6
FViedCMcken
MONDAY
Broiled liver & Onions, Baked Clacken,
Ju|y7
Swiss Sleak
1UESDAY
ChiclGHi ftn Pie, Baked Ham. Meatloaf w/Crcole
July 8
Spaghetti
WEDNESDAY
Braised Beef w/Garden Vegetables, FHed Chicken.
JttlyO
Country^ Steak
1HURSDAY
Chicken 'n Dumplings, Meatloai w/Creole
July 10
Spaghetti, Broiled Cod
FRIDAY
Baked Ham, Salmon Patties, Chopped Sirloin Steak
July 11
SATURDAY
F^ied CMrken, Chicken ACMnese Vegetables,
July 12
Baked Spaghetti
13S Carolina EariMaU
MONDAY - FRIDAY II A M. 2:15 P.M., 4:30 P.M. 8 P.M. (8:30 RM. FRI.) SAT/SUN. 11 A.M. 8 RM. (continuously)
Winning Actor Doesn't Forget
STAND-UP COMEDIAN AT HEART . . . Actor Pat Morita. who won an Academy Award nomination fm* his role as Miy<^ in The Karate Kid,* cant fiHTget his show business beginnings as a stand-up comedian. Mmrita is thinking of doing some college concerts in hopes of regaining some (rf his early timing. (AP Laserphoto)
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Even though he w<m an Academy Award nomination for his acting, Pat Morita still cant forget his show husine^ beginnings as a standup comedian.
Since 1 became a quote actor unquote, Ive devoted more and more tune to that aspect of my career, says Morita. I havent really worked as a comedian for eight years, but Im thinking of doing some college concerts if I can work up some material. Ive got 12 to 15 minutes so far, but I need more. Youve got to be prep^ when you stand up for an iMxir in front of 2,000 strangers.
Right now Im working on a routine 1 call The Worlds ()nly Annual Kamikaze Reunion. One guy shows up. Hes a graduate of the-Benihana Kamikaze School and Funeral Home. When reporters ask him how he managed to appear at the reunion, he says, I always turned to the guy who was in line behind me and said, You go.
Morita, 54, talked about his remarkable life and career at his compact mid-Hollywood offices of his production company. The room is dominated by American and foreign xxsters for The Karate Kid, which ist him as Noriyuld (Pat) Morita. The billii^ was the idea of producer Jerry Weintraub, who wanted Pat to sound more ethnic in the role Miyogi,
sage who trains young
the Noriyuki for the said Morita. Its the my parents gave me, and it my good lu^ sign.
the role that brought the nomination, and Morita it in The Karate Kid 11, again with his protege, Macchio. T^ Ciolumbia Pictures release, filmed in Hawaii, takes Miyogi back to his Okinawa homeland where he is menaced by native thugs.
Moritas own life story would make a fascinating if improbable movie. He was bom in northern California, the son of migrant fruit pickers. He spent most of his early years in the hospital with spinal tuberculosis and recovered in time to be interned with his family in a Japanese-American relocation camp in Arizona during World War II.
He claims that he was so happy to be able to walk that he didnt think too much about being interned.
I have many memories of those days at the camp but no scars. The memories will always haunt me, but I prefer not to dwell on them. I Hiink more about today and tomorrow, and how far we have come since iose war times. Hopefully we Americans will never do that to each other again, he said.
I often speak at schools; for in-
Calif. Losing $1 million
. Filmakers Leaving Hollywood
By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tempted 1>y friendly officials eager to please, fummakers are flocking to out-of-tate locations, spending bUlions of '^Uars that once would have stayed :jn California.
' Some of the 42 states with film offices, such as Texas, Ohio, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New Mexico, use aggressive ad campaigns to promote their attractions to filmmakers. Arkansas even coffers a 5 i^rcent rebate.
^ California only recently recognized -the depth of the problem, and created ^ Film Office last year, which Intimates that the state lost $1 billion :to runaway production in 1984. cLegislative efforts have attempted to ;;smooth location work here.
> Still, California remains the enter-"tainment leader. Producers spent $4 ;hillion in the state in 1985, compared to New York, its most successful -competitor, which generated $2 billion from movie, television and commercial production that same year. Florida, where TVs popular : Miami Vice is filmed, claimed $114 "million.
Though not always cheaper, its 'easier to make a movie outside California. One-stop, state-controlled :Rlm offices are preferred to Califor-Hhias patchwork approach, where :k)cal governments issue permits with '^uctuating fees and have requirements that are 70 years old.
And the long-held belief that Hollywood could recreate anything from the Tara plantation in Gone With the Wind^ to the Us Vegas Strip in One From the Heart nas been abandoned by filmmakers who want greater realism.
Steven Spielberg chose North Carolina for the rural setting of The Color Purple. Witness was shot in Pennsylvanias Amish country. Director Uwrence Kasdan said he liked the clouds in the New Mexican skies for Silverado.
New Mexico Gov. Toney Anaya said the movie industry brought ^ million to his state in 1964, half of it from the filming of Silverado, a movie that celebrated the Westerns of the past.
When multiplied by the number of times that money changed hands, the
amount was worth between $200 million to $250 million to his state, Anaya estimated.
I just dont know of anything else that gives us that kind of return. There simply isnt, he said.
Of the 175 pictures produced last year by organizations registered with the Motion Picture Association of America or the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, 74 were shot in California, and 81 were shot entirely outside the state. Twen-^ more were partly filmed in California.
Post-production also is being overtaken by out-of-state and foreign facilities, with Uboratory Film-Video Technicians Local 683 reporting a membership drop ver the past nve years from 3,200 to 1,658. Movie prints are being processed in Canada, where savings are 30 percent on the dollar.
Studios equipped to do editing and dubbing also are flourishing in several states, e^ially Texas, North Carolina and Florida. Mike Nichols Silkwood, for example, was filmed and finished outside of Clalifomia.
Most observers discount cheap labor as a major reason for abandoning Hollywood, although some unions, particularly the Screen Extras Guild and post-production workers, have suffered.
Money can be saved by hiring non-union extras for movies with large casts, but many films made outside Calif(Hnia use union crews because their Hollywood-based production comranies must honor contracts with talent and craft unions.
Stephen Cannell, who produces such TV series as The A-Team and Hunter, says the entertainment industry is being chased away from California because of local fees.
Cannells company and others shooting in Southern California must deal separately with the cities of Pasadena, Culver City, Santa Monica and Los Angeles, among others. There are 84 municipalities in Los Angeles County, each with different pohcies and prices for film permits.
Los Angeles wants $115 to process a permit, and theres a $25 rider for any changiSlh the application. The dty procnsed 5,000 sucn permits and ri(tereinl985.
Theres no permit fee in Beverly
Hills, but the basic filming fee is $709 a day. In Culver City its $145 a day. In Pasadena its $480.84 a day. In Santa Monica its $400 a day. Those cities require police security, which must be a uniformed officer of the municipality. That means no Culver City officers on duty in Santa Monica, even if the production moves from one of those contiwous cities to the other on the same ^y.
Cost per hour for an officer is around $33, and most cities have an eight-hour minimum. And there are always add-ons to the basic fee.
If youre a production company, you want tax breaks, you want union concessions, you want ease of production, said Ralph Alderman, a location manager for Cannell. If youre the umon, you want full employment, reasonable wages....
If youre the public, you dont want the noise, you dont want the incimvenience. If youre the city, you want the revenue, you dont want the citizen complaints and you dont want it to cost you anything politically and economically to have the industry around. That does not make for a whole bunch of good things.
By contrast, Californias competitors have one-stop film offices whose job assignment is to smooth the way for filmmakers. Permit fees are nonexistent. Police protection is usually free. Location managers are given free insp^tion tours. And residents are excited and receptive to film crews and the chance to meet a star.
Producers, directors, anyone who has a say in where movies are going found the open arms of other states quite reassuring and obviously refreshing, said Lisa Rawlins, head of the Film Office.
In California, the Film Office can establish liaisons with local governments, but does not have the flexibility and power that other state offices have in controlling all aspects of film promotion and relation.
The office encourages producers to use California locations that havent been widely used by filmmakers, and advocates a^essive campaigns by cities that do not require stringent permits and regulations, such as San ;o, Santa Ciruz, San Jose, Salinas icramento.
The state also has eliminated per-
stance, I talked to the Asian students at UCLA recently. I try to give them a boost and tell them that anything is possible in this country. If I can do it, so can they.
After the war, the Mcnita family tried to repair their fmances by operating a restaurant in Sacramento. That was when the actor first tried his comedy on the patrons.
However, prospects for a Japanese-American standup comic seemed remote, and he found steady work in computers at Aerojet General.
Within the computer specialist was a comedian trying to get out, and at the age of 30 he entered show business full time.
Only in America could you get away with the kind of comedy I did, he commented. If I tried it in Japan before the war, it would have been considered blasphemy, and I would have ended in leg irons.
I worked up routines about how on Dec. 8, 1941, I became black. It wasnt easy to do a tap dance in thonjgs. Nor to remember to say, Ah so,dere,baby.
2M Rsh Fry
Grand Opening of our Oyster & Salad Bar
Closed on Mondays. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Located Between Farmville & Saratoga on Highway 264
753-5828
mit fees for shooting on state lands. However, other legislation is either stalled or has been too recently introduced to predict success.
A bin to permit police officers from one city to foUow a film crew through other jurisdictions, or have the California Highway Patrol coordinate security among the several agencies which might be involved in a film crews day, has been in limbo for several months. >
The International Association of Theatrical and Stage Employees last year reached a new contract with producers that will permit crossover work, meaning an idle electrician can be caUed on to move a prop across a set. The only requirement is a minimum of seven workers on the set in Southern California, or 10 lATSE workers on a distant location.
Last fall, the Screen Extras Guild made concessions to get work for its members on North and South II Love and War. The Warner Bros, miniseries was pulled from a storm-savaged Mississippi and returned to Southern California earlier than scheduled.
The extras guild permitted Warner Bros, to retain 100 Mississippi nonunion extras at $50 a day, plus $50 a day additional for riding horses. The normal SEG scale is $91 a day, plus adjustments for such skills as riding horses in battle scenes.
The extras guild is currently negotiating a new contract, and the issue of runaway production is bound to affect the outcome.
Appointments
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Gen. Kuo Ju-lin, commander-in-chief of Taiwans air force, has been promoted to the post of senior vice chief of the militarys general staff, the Defense Ministry said.
Kuo, 66, succeeds Adm. Tsou Ching, who earlier was named ambassador to South Korea.
The Defense Ministry said Kuo, air force chief since 1982, would be succeeded by Gen. Chen Hsing-ling, 62.
Lunch Feeding Times 11:30-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Dinner Feeding Times 6-10 p.m. weekdays 6-10:30 p.m. weekends
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Prime Rib Special
Prime rib served with a steaming baked potato, fresh baked bread and our famous gourmet salad bar.
$Q95
Plus Tax
400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161
Serving Pitt County Since 1967
Member IMf-M
* Dm our Drive-thru and Night Deposit. Hours: Monday-Frldsy 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Ssturdsy 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M
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^ 703 Greenville Blvd.
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Remember
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1. The Glory OI Love
2. Is It True What They Say About Dixie?
3. Robins And Roses
4. Theres. A SmaU Hotel
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6. These Foolish Things Remind MeOfYou
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8. ItsASinToTellALie
9. AU My Life
10. You Cant Pull The Wool Over My Eyes
TRADITIONAL SOUTHERN MUSIC-The ome Town Boys and Green Grass Cloggers ^ill perform in concert at todays Sunday in
the Park program on the grass slope east of Reade Street. The concert is open and free to the public.
The Tennessee Valley Authority is the largest federally owned utility in the Umted States. The TVA serves 7 million people in seven states, says National Geographic.
More snow fails in parts of Texas than at the South Pole.
Groups Keep Southern Music Alive
- A variety of music by Greenvilles Rome Town Boys and dancing by the Green Grass Cloggers will be presented at todays Sunday in the Park concert that begins at 7 p.m.
: Playing the old-time banjo, a mandolin, will be Mike Wells. Other members of the group include John Worthington, guitar; Lane Hollis, Blue-Grass Banjo and fiddle, and
Howard Hill, string bass.
The concert, located at the grass slope between Third and Fourth streets, east of Reade Street, is free and open to the public.
In case of rain, the concert will be performed at 7 p.m. Monday.
Much of the Home Town Boyss music pre-dates traditional bluegrass selections, and includes
old-time tunes with the fiddle and
Close Harmony duets that were popular in the 1930s is another feature of the groups presentation. Some western swmg mixed with classic count]^ renditions may provide the audience with a soutnem traditional music.
The cloggers, a Greenville group.
have been performing for more than 20years.
Patrons coming to Sunday in the Park should bring their own lawn chairs aiul towels, and children should wear old clothes.
The Sunday in the Park summer series of concerts is funded by the ci-
auspices of the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department.
England May Ditch The Bard
By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Should Britains Royal Shakespeare Company ditch the Bard? lliats the suggestion making the rounds in the London press these days, as critics C^ aibout RSC directors tinkering with favored classic plays.
:This season, modernized S^kespeare has been the order of the day, and purists are not amused.
Surely, the time has come for the RSC to find a loophole in its charter and let it aU lie fallow for a season or two, griped Jack Tinker of The Daily Mau in a harsh review of Troilus and Cressida, which opened at Londons Barbican in May.
; The production by director Howard Davies sets Shakespeares 1609 play cjuring the Crimean War of 1854-56.
The RSC has been up to its old ^mes of seeing how its hinise-author takes tamperings, Eric Shorter in The Daily Telegraph wrote of The Merry Wives of Windsor, also in the
Troilus and Cressida.
He said that Troilus and Cressida, a doomed love story set during the Trojan War, is not a particularly Greek or Trojan play. Most of the play seems like a reference to an enoless civil war. I wanted a period that showed the perennial and stale preoccupation with war.
The Crimean War was the first photographically recorded war, a known mishandling on a large scale, he said.
Davies does not think Shakespeare is in danger of being dropped from the RSC. There would be howls of protest, he said.
Bill Alexander said he has always
Director Bill Alexander has transplanted Shakespeares comic tale of cuckoldry from Elizabethan Windsor of 1602 to the middle-class suburban Windsor of 1959. Renaissance regalia is out. Morris Minor cars and Back to the Future re in.
.At the RSCs home theater in Stratford-Upon-Avon, a new modern-dress Romeo and Juliet features roller skates and an Alfa Romeo car.
1 However, the directors defend their work.
: Tinker would like his Shakespeare safe and cozy, said Howard Davies, in defense of
CELEBRATING SUMMER WITH SUPER LUNCH SPECIALS
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Writers Club To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting for the month of July of members of the Greenville Writers Chib wiU take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mary Heckrote, 101 Lisa Lane (off 14th Street near East Branch Library).
Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is welcome at the twice-monthly meetings, held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.
Spanhk Top
DogUtt
Cocker spaniels, for the tl^ year in a row, tw) the list (rf Americas 120 most pcpular breeds, according to Better Homes and Gardens. Nipping at tiie cockers heels are nine otto breeds, incliK^: poodles, Labrato retrievers, German shepherds, golden retrievers, Doborman pinschers, bea^, ch^ chows, miniature Schnauzers ami SheUand sheepd The American Kennel Club comi
wanted to set The Merry Wives of Windsor in 1969.
The late 1950s was a time of great optimism, where the sense of war and austerity was rapidly receding into the background, said Alexander, whos currently rehearsing a new production of A Midsummer Ni^rs Dream.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
SUMMER CAMP The East Carolina University Summer Band Camp is holding its 33rd season, which is to end Friday. A concert will be held today at 6:30 p.m. in front of the. A.J. Fletcher Music Center, and Friday at 10 a.m. in Minges Coliseum. The camp offers
band students an opportunity to meet and to perform with other students of high ability. This years camp will welcome 300 students from the southeastern states. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
It's All In A Name Game
By HUNTER KOME Wilmington Morning Star VARNUM, VARNAM, VARNAM-TOWN or VARNUMTOWN, N.C. (AP) - Take your pick on the name df this southeastern North Carolina town, but any choice is going to fuel the 150-year-old debate between the Vamams and the Vamums.
Tracie Vamum, who once called himself Tracie Vamam, sat on a wharf recently reciting this complicated history of his family and his town with four names.
Somewhere in the 150-year history (A this town its p^ple msagreed on tte spelling of their forebear s name. Two-tUrds spell their name Vamam and the rest Vamum. The splits are not logical even brothers disagree -> one will go by Vamam and the other by Vamum.
The town itself is known locally as Vamumtown, or Vamamtown. The county road sign uses the former spelling while the telephone bode uses the latter. The N.C. Department of Transportations map of Brunswick County and state road signs call the town Vamum.
What all that means to Tracie Varnum as he sits on a stool in one of the rare cool breezes of a hot afternoon is that his kinfolk are living up to their elusive, seafaring Norse ancestry.
He is a retired United Methodist minister who punctuates his recital with honest laughter at the deeds of his ancestors.
He changed his name when he entered the military in World War II, because his commander ordered him to, based on information that the original spelling was Vamum.
It seems that the man who settled this town - Tracie Vamums greatgrandfather was named Itoland Vamum. But that doesnt settle the mystery. It only scratches the surface.
Tracie Vamum thinks that the town was not named for Roland, but for W.H Vamum, a merchant who ran a big store that drew people from tte surrounding countryside. Setting but to do the days shopping, thev would say Im going to Vamums, and it came to be known that way, Tracie said.
Another reason is that Roland settled on the east bank of Lockwood Folly River. Modern-day Vamum is on die west bank where W.H Var-nums store was.
Roland came from Maine in the early 1800s as a cabinboy on a sailing ship. The Maine Vamums, Tracie said, are all -num Vamums. But they came from Scotland and Ireland, and before that from Norway - seafar-
geneology is uncertain, but in Norway, the name was Varhnam. In an attempt to Anglicize it after the move to Scotland and Ireland centuries ago, it became Vamam. Then, in an attempt to Americanize it after die move to Maine, it became Varnum, Tracie said.
Theories abound in Vamum about why members of the same family use different spellings. The most popular is that the Vamams eat fish and the Vamums eat steak.
Nicky Varnam, who runs Garlands Fresh Seafood, said Theres nothing to that. We all love seafood.
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Free green fees Idr a round of golf
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Sunday, July 6,1986 C-13
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Carolina Today Calendar
Television soap opera regular on Guiding Light, Jerry verDora, will
discuss his role in the East Carolina University Sununer Theater production, The Foreigner on Clarolina Today this week. The show, which airs daily from 6-8 a.m. over WNC!T-TV, channel 9, is hosted by Jill Ortman and Slim Short. Other features include discussion of epilepsy and spinal cord injuries.
Monday 6:40 a.m., Suzanne Long-Summer reading prt^am at Sheppard Memorial Library; 7 a.m., Ronald McDonald House update; 7:15 a.m., Bob Willie, actor for Blackboards Revenge; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Sandy Harris, Guest Care at Beaufort County Hospital.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthb^; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Margie Gallogher: Fish and Nutrition; 7:25 a.m., Jiidy Heath: Kinston Pepsi-Cola junior tennis team; 7:40 a.m., Donna Griffin and Cathy Jenson: Epilepsy Workshop;
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., John Savage, United Way Boy Scout district executive; 7:25 a.m., Fred Lilley: Social Security; 7:40 a.m., Mike Hamer and Mike Bowen: Bike trip to raise money for Spinal Cord Injury Association.
Thursday 6:40 a.m., Dinah Harrison: West Bertie Shooting Team; 7:15 a.m., Gail Evans and Roger White: Liberty Cart; 7:25 a.m., Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
Fri4y 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Jerry verDorn, an actor on Guiding Light who will be performing in the East Carolina University Summer Theater production, The Foreigner; 7:25 a.m., Camp Lejeune report; 7:40a.m., Henry Hosteller, tennis director, N.C. Tennis (3iampions.
To avoid the trampled and barren areas around water holes, the Masai tribKmen of the Serengeti build their villages at a distance from them, so the women may have to walk miles for water.
Eyewitnesses of the New Madrid, Mo., earthquakes of 1811-12 said the Mississippi River momentarily reversed itself, flooding forest and swampland and forming Reelfoot Lake in Tennessee.
The sea, Tracie said earnestly, is the bond among all Varnums, no matter how they spell their name. He leans forward in the late afternoon li^t of the wharf at Garlands and lists his grandfather Samuels brottiers - William, - Roland Jr., Johnny - The great shipbuilder, he said proudly - and Dave, the sailor.
Dave sailed out of the river ohe day and vanished, never to be seen again. Tracie broke into loud laughter recounting Daves last words.
He was sailing past here, he said gesturing out toward the river and marshgrass beyond. Someone hollers out, Where are you off to Dave? and he yelled back Theres only two places I havent been and ones Hong Kong and the others hell. So if I come back youll know I been to the one and not the other, but if I dont youll know where I am.
The Viking in Tracie Varnum bowed to the minister for a moment and he said, You mi^t not want to put that in the paper, though.
By HANSY JONES John Mortimers Paradise Postponed is a wonderfully cool read for a hot summer day.
At the outset of this masterful novel, Simeon Simcox, right-thinking, left-leaning rector of the village of Rapstone Fanner outside London, is lying on his deathbed. Gathered at Uk funeral later are his younger son Fred, a doctor and part-time jazz drummer; his more volatile son Henry, an an^ young man turned crusty old blimp; their various wives and lovers; Simeons patient wife, and the local villagers and gentry. Soon they all are thrown into a tizsy upon learning that the Rev. Simcox has left all of his resources in the hands of Leslie Titmusssocial climber, politician and arriviste.
What on earth induced the always liberal pastor to favor a man whose single-minded lust for profit and personal advan<m6nt had come to symbolize aU thats wrong with Mrs. Thatchers Britain? That is the mystery at the core of this novel which is wickedly funny, totally absorbing and marvelously observant of social ways and means.
Oitics have compared J(^ Mortimer to Dickens and Trollope in his cre-atimi ol a work of consequence as well as superb entertainment, in which British life since 1945 is vividly illuminated through the lives and fortums of English villagers. Americans may remember Mr. Mortimer most recently as author of the pqpular PBS series Rumpole of the Bailey. The same wit, charm and kinmy instinct for die truth are present in Paradise Postponed.
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0^4 Trw Dlly RflctOT. Qreenvllle, N.C.
WIctOT. Oreenvllle. N.c. Sunday. July6,19B6 _
Toyko^s Answer To Grand Central
EDITORS NOTE - The Rood of humanity begins in the early morning hours - mltitudes of workers heading for their jobs, dawn revelers and midnight drunks, young runaways heading nowhere m particular. Some 1.3 million nassengers a day pass through Tokyo^s Shinjuku Station. Thats more than twice the number handled by any other
Between 10 and 11 a.m. comes the next wave - housewives and youni: people hea(^ for the departmen : stores, boutiques and discount electronics shops that surround the station.
llie reverse flows come at 0-7 p.m., the big homebound rush, and 12-1 a.m. when barhoppers dash for the last trains home.
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - They once hired college students to help shove commuters into the packed cars at Toltyos Shinjuku Station, easily the worlds busiest passenger train hub.
In addition to Japan National Railways 12 platforms for commuter, intercity and long-distance lines to western and northern Japan, Shin)iku is the hub for two subway lines and three private commuter lines.
The Alps Plaza, at the entrance to platforms for lines to the central Japan mountains, is thronged on weekends by thousands of young
people in des'
mountaineei Leag
Color-coded sigis are a help, but even some longtime residents of Tokyo, particularly foreigners, say they have never fully mastered the stations bewildering, multistory maze of corridors, stairways, escalators, shops, department sUsres, ticket offices and rail platforms.
Crime and vandalism are rare on Japanese trains, but Ichiro
Watanabe, assistant chief of station security, says his offce handled 704 cases of picked pockets last year, making 76 arrests.
More time is spent lookiim after the thousands of drunks who fall asleep or fwget where they live.
We let them dry out for an hour or pall thrir wives to come mck them up, Watanabe says. Traditional tolerance toward drinking makes Japan heavra fw drunks, he adds.
Before the station closes down at night, the security force of 65 also herds out the several dozen hoboes w^ camp in corridors during the day. They are also constantly alert f(Nr runaways who flock to Shinjuku
and become prey for the more sinister elements of its nightlife district.
Shinjuku - it means new lodging ~ was one of four post-station^ towns on the outskirts qf Tokyo, called Edo in Japans feudal period, where city borders were guar^ and travelers could pause ovemiaht before continuing mto the
Last year, Tokyo Governor Shuichi -Suzuki pushed through legislation to: move Tokyos government from:
Marunouchi, near the fashionable^ Ginza and the moated bnperial Pal-ace, to the same area.
byond. Later it became a quiet farming village, until >1925 when the loopline opened and the expanding city swallowed it up.
In recent years, several luxury hotels, including the new Tokyo Hilton, have sprung up in west Shinjuku.
The plan calls for two SO-story gov*-ernment office buildings to be com-* pleted 1990 at a cost of $1.7 billion: m west Shinjuku, about 3^ mileg: from the city center. -
The station added a new national " railways suburban line in March, and I
in the 1990s. But Kato says that with the influx of government workers, things can only get more crowded.*
Now regular employees do the cramming.
We have five rush hours every day, says Masahiro Kato of the Shmjuku Stationmasters Office.
Traffic is so heavy, Kato says, the metal hand punches used to punch tickets wear out and must be replaced every three days. Railway workers must clean up some 300,000 cigarette butts every day.
And the bustling complex in the high-rise, low-life environs of Shin-juxu is setting busier, with new rail lines linking the suburbs and the city Kovernment planning to abandon its near the Imperial Palace
for a new home near the station.
Every day, accor^ to officials, an average of 1.3 million people are disgorged from or swept into the 1,600 commuter, subway and longdistance trains passing through this business and entertainment center in western Tokyo.
That is more than twice as many as any other rail station outside Ja^n. By comparison, 500,000 people a day pass through New Yorks two main stations, Penn and Grand Central, a similar number at Moscows Yaroslavsky station, and 420,000 at Paris St. Lazare station. (The latter figure does not include subway riders).
In fact, Shinjukus nearest rival is Ueno Station, the northern gateway to this city of 12 million, which handles about 870,000 travelers per day.
The frst rush hour begins around 4:30 a.m., when the station opens and red-eyed carousers who missed the last night train begin making their way home or back to the office. Shin-juni has thousands of drinking and eating establishments. It is home to an infamous red-light district of massage parlors, peep shows and love hotels, and is a pnncipal center for Tokyos gay nightlife.
About 8 a.m., the sea of commuters descends on Shinjuku, some headed for the cluster of 50-story office skyscrapers just west of the station, others changing to subways or the 29^top Yamanote line, a surface railroad that makes a loop around the city.
Kato says Shinjuku station, which is operated by Japan National Railways, used to hire college students iMut time to pack peo^e into rush-lHNir trains. But the morning chaos has eased some in recent years because (tf new lines and now Shinjukus 413 employees do the pushing, Kato says.
Top Ten
1. Therell Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry), Billy Ocean
2. On My Own, Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald
3. No One Is to Blame, Howard Jones
4. Holding Back the Years, Simply Red
5. Crush on You, The Jets
6. Invisible Touch, Genesis
7. Whos Johnny, El DeBarge
8. Sledgehammer, Peter Gabriel
9. Live to TelCMadonna
10. Nasty, Janet Jackson
Top Country
1. Hearts Arent Made to Break, Theyre Made to Love, Lee Green-
WOM
2. On the Other HandCant Stop Now, Randy Travis
3. Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold), Dan Seals
4. Until I Met You, Judy Rodman
5. Read My Lips, Marie Osmond
6. Nobody in His Right Mind Wouldve Left Her, George Strait
7. Drinkin My Baby Goodbye, The Charlie Daniels Band
8. Living in the Promised Land, WiUie Nelson
9. Old Flame, Juice Newton
10. Honky Tonk Man, Dwight Yoakam
Suspect Arrested
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) - A man wanted in connection with thrre armed robberies of food stores in North Carolina was arrested Tuesday at a Leavenworth residence, the FBI said.
Ben Brooks Jr.. 35, of Durham, N.C., was arrested by FBI agents in connection with thg robberies of food stores in Durham and Chapel Hill, N.C., in March and April, said Robert B. Davenport, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Kansas aty,Mo.
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An easy to reach playground oriented primarily to family activities40th Anniversary For Whichard's Beach On The Pamlico
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE... In three separate beach areas at Whichards read, nap. People watchers have an ideal viewing point
Beach, people dominate the scene, both on the sands and in the water. Fami- gallery of the pavilion,
lies, groups on outings, loners and courting couples find space to sun bathe,
Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
KEEPING MAMA BUSY... Mothers with little ones at the beach avowed its a full time job keeping their children rubbed down with sun tan oil, taken to the bathroom, called out of the water for rest, etc. The mother pictured here is Cheryl Hinson of Vanceboro, with her son, Brad, left and her daughter Kimberly.
THE DAILYREFLECTORFeatures And Classified
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, July 6.1986 Q-l
A DIFFERENT POINT OF VIEW... A quintet of young men are among a considerable number of area people of Latin American origin who are frequent visitors at Whichards Beach. Often they spend time in the cool
EYE ON THE BALL... Todd Herbert of Greenville gives his undivided at^ tenth to a soUtary game of Hackey Sack. Playing at an uncrewd^ wa cX the bffffb. Todd managed to do quite well in keeping the small ball in the air with a iflay of fancy footwork.
shade of the parking lot. One of the quintet here explained: "AH week we work in the sun. Here, we can see people. swim at the late time in the day. We are born with a brown color, so we dont have to get hot to be brown.
The summer of 1945, the year that saw the end of World War II, marked the inaugural year of the opening of Whichards Beach by the late William Henry Whichard. The beach is now operated by his sons, Warren and Billy Whichard.
In the four decades since its first season, Whichards Beach on the Pamlico River between Chocowinity and Washington has become an area institution.
Whichards is a riverfront resort strongly oriented to family activities. For one thing, it is convenient to get to from Pitt, Craven and Martin Counties - just a few minutes or an hours drive. Another point in its favor is the shallow water that makes it ideal for small children, a place they can splash and wade under the watchful eyes of parents. And there are swings, see-saws and other attractions for little ones.
Older patrons appreciate the prevalence of shade-tilled parking areas, so that theres no blistering heat to weather when its time to go home. And for those who prefer a shady resting place, a few cypress trees at the back of the beach make possible a cool place to rest or read.
Swimming is not one of Whichard Beachs pnme attractions - the water is too shallow, and theres not a lif^^rdonduty.
Imough the years, additional attractions have been added. These include a launch site for boats, a modem water slide with multiple channels, a camping area and a couple of shops.
Dances featuring local country bands are held Saturday ni^ts in the dance club area of the pavilion, and again from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
The beach is open year round for boat launching and camp sites, with all facilities open from May through September.
Any week day durina summer and especially on weekends, Whichards Beach is a colorful site with scores of bri^y colored plastic water rafts anotubes swarm with children; sun-bathers in equally bright beach clothes walking or lyina on the sand, and in the distance, sailboats racing before a breeze in the channels of the PamUco River.
GETTING IN THE SUN... is one of the bonuses of visiting a beach site. The two shown here are typical of couples to be seen at North Carolina beaches.
COMING ASHORE ... The two-man crew o an inflated Viking HI prepare to beach their craft after an energetic voyage further out in deeper three-feet water. Inflated
plastic devices of all shapes and sises in bright colors add a festive note to the water scene.
A Rose Is A Rose
By HENRY MITCHELL
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - When you read (rf a certain rose that it is particularly fine in the fall, it means its a mess in the spring.
Oh, I exaggerate, a slight bit. This year Dr. J.H. Nicolas was going to be spectacular, I thought, since I had
.whacked on it to make it an upstanding 6-foot-high plant covered with huge fat flower buds. I have never
seen such a plant promising to put on quite such a show.
In any event, the buds balled, the petals stuck together in the humid neat and only about one in 10 opened properly. In the drier air of October it will be superb, probably.
Anyway, thats what is meant by a rose being particularly fine in the fall. Good, big, double roses often fail to open properly in damp air ; damp air will damage them as well as rainy weathor.
Mme. Isaac Pereire and Souvenir de la Malmaison are notable offenders, but almost any rose with a million petals will misbehave on occasion.'
In general, todays hybrid tea roses that nave few petals do not have trouble opening, but this year even such a reliable workhorse as Pink Favorite managed to get itself all stuck together.
Turning to less disgusting topics, I think we shall have a superb season for moon vines, cardinal creepers.
No. 10531 The Bridgewood
Balcony Overlooks Dining Room And Foyer
Extending between the two second fl(Kir bedr(K)ms is u bridge-like balcony which accents this homes stately appearance. Each of these two large bedrooms has its own walk-in closet and private bath. The first floor master suite features two huge walk-in
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closets, an L-shaped five-piece bath, and a sitting room with a bay window. The sunken great room features a bar, fireplace, built-ins for stereo and television all crowned by a sloping, beamed ceiling. Both the dining room and the foyer have cathedral ceilings and are overlooked by the second floor bridge.
First fIoor-2,579 sq. ft.
Second floor-997 sq. ft. Basement-2,579 sq. ft.
Garage & Storage-1,001 sq. ft.
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BRIDGEWOOD
Please send me the setts) checked below:
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70
1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35
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trumpet vines, fleece vines and all others that love sun and heat.
Soon we shall experience viciously hot days, no doubt, and gardeners will start whimpering about for their delphiniums and things that like the weather cool.
This may be the place to say some,
I used to top the tubs with gravel or sand or brick chips, but the fish seem
A- * 0A
plants are quite difficult, simply because they come from very dif
ferent climates. My wife is trying to raise some protaeas from seed.
These are from South Africa, where the whole pattern of climate is different from ours. Of 10 seeds, five sprouted, and two of these died after they reached an inch and a half in height and had maybe six sets of tiny leaves.
I potted the three survivors for her, and will report later when they died. A plant only an inch high has a fragile tap root 6 inches long (I did not actually measure) without noticeable feeder roots. Such a seedling is very difficult to transplant.
In any case, protaeas should be grown outdoors in pots with a glass over them to keep the rain off. I suspect this, not know it from experience. The same is true of the
rewards adversity by flowering well.
In the country they call the mountain laurel ivy, and this is one of the few cases of rural usage I dislike. It is just dumb. What do they call ivy?
Usually country people have very good names for flowers. Which reminds me of snapdragons (there is no better floral name, surely) and the modem ones that dont look like snapdragons. They have altered the shape of the bloom, ruining it.
Fortunately you can still eet the old ones; but I dislike the douole forms and the ones that dont face you properly. Why anybody would tamper with a flawless flower I cannot say.
Sometimes gardeners with fish
pools complain the water is not clear. Usually it helps to have plenty of water weed (Elodaea or Anacharis or Cabomba) growing in the pool, and the surface covered at least 30 percent by leaves of water lilies.
But even then the water may be vaguely murky, instead of like a black crystal, and often the cause of this is an accumulation of detritus on
to enjoy poking about in ttie mud so that I no longer
much that I no longer prevent it.
I have heard it said that ratting a bale of hay in the pool will greatly clarify the water, but know nothing of this.
the pool floor, which the fish stir up.
rk is
Another source of general murli tubs of water lilies in which the fish disport - you can see them rooting about in the mud. Keeping the floor reasonably clean and the lily tubs covered with a very thin layer of gravel will sometimes do wonders for ttie claritv of the water.
Of course, if you use rotted cow manure (I dont care how rotted), you are likely to have not only murky depths, but actual green water. Which is fine for the fish, but not pretty.
Do not use manure. That is my verdict after having tried it twice with poor results.
Garden
Clinic
there are green and white varieties and varying shades of purple.
gorgeous Australian Sturt pea, with ......L-blo
waxy vermilion black-blotched flowers like a lobster claw.
If we are going to try difficult plants, we should expect heavy lailure rates, even when we try to give them the conditions they require.
This year the mountain laurel, such a glory of the Blue Ridge Mountains, has been even more floriferous
than usual, I think. My small plant mk
inhabits a sun-baked dry bank on which any self-respecting evergreen would die outright, but every year it
Q. How can I use herbs I have grown to make herbed vinegars? Which herbs should I use?
A. You can use almost any of the culinary herbs of spices alone or in combination. To flavor the vinegar add four ounces of fresh herb (two ounces dried) to each quart of cold vinegar. (White, cider, wine or malt vinegars may be used.) Leave them for five to six weeks. Then strain the vinegar into clean bottles. If you are in a hurry, bring the vinegar and herbs or spices to a boil and simmer for about 20 minutes. Pour it into bot
tles and cap it. Its ready to use without waiting for it to mellow. Pretty bottles with a sprig of herb iinmersed in the vinegar can be attractive and useful in the kitchen or at the dining table. Experiment to find what you like best and is most useful.
Q. How can I tell when an eggplant isrea^topick?
A. Tlie fruit should be shiny and firm. An eggplant that is dull or
Q. What are some tips on insect control in the fall garden?
A. It is not uncommon for insects and diseases to get their share of the fall garden. Most of the problems with insects and diseases are due to a build-up of their populations from
spring through summer. However, there IS
re IS hope in keeping these pests at
tolerable
shows Yellowing or bronzing is old /ill .........
and will have hard seeds and bitter flesh. Most eggplants are purple, but
evels if a few steps are followed. First, review pertinent literature on insects and diseases in order to distinguish between a problem and a non-problem. Second, strive to keep the fall vegetables healthy and actively growing. Healthy plants are less susceptible to insects and diseases. Thircl, check the vegetable plants frequently for signs of insects and disease damage. Wnen sufficient damage is detected, use an approved pesticide.
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The Quiz
Answers Below
TMf QUIZ IS esnr or this ncwsmmr s
Nfwsemn IN EDUCATION raoORAM
C O M 1C 3TRIP3(10 polnte lor each question anssrerod correctly)
1 The comic strip is one of the most popular features of a modern newspaper. But comics ha*e been around for many years. Most eiperts say the first true comic strip was (CHOOSE ONE: The Kalzeniammer Kids, The Yellow Kid), which first appeared on May 5, J895 in the New York World.
2 The most popular comic strip in the world today was originally called Lil Folks. It featured a young boy, his dog, and several of his friends. Today, this comic strip is called ..f...
3 The first artist to draw the Tarzan of the Apes comic strip was Harold Foster. But Mr. Foster became famous for another strip called.. f... set in the days of King Arthur.
4 Many people believe that George Herrimans Krazy Kat was the greatest comic strip ever created. It feaitured a love triangle between a cat, a dog and a
a-duck b-mouse c-stork
5 The comic strip (CHOOSE ONE: Doonesbury, Bloom County) began in 1%9 as Bull Tales. At that time, its creator, Garry Trudeau, was attendihg Yale University.
COMICNAME
(IS polntR II you can Idanllty this paraon in the ntwa)
lam one of the most famous comic strip characters in history. People all over the world follow my adventures. I have also been the subject of a popular play and movie. Who am H
MATCH-COMICS
(2 points for each correct match)
1-Carfield a-bird
2-Woodstock
3-Marmaduke
4-lgnatz
5-Winnie-the-Pooh
b-mouse
c-cal
d-bear
e-dog
THE FUNNIES
(S points lor sach correct answer)
1 In 1933, a young man named Bumstead married a girl named Boopadoop. Today, these popular comic strip characters are known by their first names,
and..?...
2 One of the most popular female comic strip characters is Brenda Starr. Brenda Starr is a (CHOOSE ONE: fashion photographer, newspaper reporter).
3 The famous comic strip detective fought against strange foes with names such as Flattop and Pruneface. His girlfriend was named Tess Truehearl.
4 Charlie Browns dog. Snoopy, often imagines that he is a World War One flying ace. battling a pilot known as the (CHOOSE ONE: Enemy Ace, Red Baron).
5 A comic strip of the 1930s called Thimble Theater featured a character named Popeye the Sailor. Whenever Popeye ate ..?..., he developed spper-human strength.
a-spinach b-carrots c-fish
VOH SCORE: 91 to 100 polntt -TOP SCORE;
II to 90 polntR Eicellent. 71 to 90 poInU Good. 61-70 polntt - Fair.
e Knowledg* Unllmllvd, Inc.__
CromMOrd By Eugene Sbeffer
10 Aerobatics trick
11 Brain part 20 Harry Lee's
nickname 22 Wild laugher 24 Ties up 26 Shoot with aray-gun
26 Within; prefix .
27 College degree
29 Attained
30 Supplement
31 German article
35 Like some pine
36 River boats
39 Luke, Obi-Wan, et al.
40 The gamut
41 Hamlet, e.g. 43 Steak
order
45 Twisted
46 Medicinal plant
47 Actor Ayres et al.
49 Mariners milieu
ACROSS
38 Cigar
56 Potato
1 Typing
leftover
features
sound
39 Green
DOWN
6 Prisoners
shade
IHook
home
42 Hockeys
part
9 Right
Bobby
2 Director
angle
44'Track
Kazan
12Et (and 48 Greek H
3 Fuzz
others)
49 Men-only
4 Beacon
13 On the
50 Irritate
source
sheltered
51 Put on
5 Fisherman,
side
62 To be.
at times
14 Card game
in Tours
6 Actress
15 Sparring
53 Mountain
Sommer
site
topper
7 Head
16 Card game 54 Verb
8 Allow
17 Gang
suffix
9 Sailors
18 City on
55 Votes for
saint
the Avon
19 Newsman
Solution time: 26 mina.
Koppel
20 Easy gait
21 Common article
23 Actor Wallach
25 Breeze
28 Tattered
32 ... who lived in *
33 Throttle
34 Unimportant town
36 Improved
37 Juan or Jose
^1 iiai
iaSti 8isi
7-6
Yesterdays puzzle
CRYPTOQUIP
7-6
FQ ROPXV.-EOJQ F JFOJFMW
JFPACTXV" CFJ GOB EOAMWJ
JGRW GBAWB TP QVW XGOBQ.
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: NOTED ASSCXTATION OF FRUIT STORE OWNERS WOULD ELECT CAPABLE TOP BANANA.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: J equals S The Cryptoqulp 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.
> 18M King FMlufM SyndlcalR. Inc
Golden
Primates
SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - The flamingos took it raier coolly and the red-rumped guenon made angry noises, but everybody else was definitely impressed at the debut of two rare Chinese golden monkeys at the San Francisco Zoo.
At the apppointed moment, with dozens of other, camera-strung primates looking on from the other side of the bars, burly Chou Ming (Little Name) stuck his powder-blue face into the enclosure, and shot across the cage like a cannonball. Obviously, a macho fellow.
Female Chou Shi (Little Creek) made a much daintier entry, paring curiously out at the other strange animals looking in at her and her constant companion. A small crowd waited eagerly outside the zoo for opening.
Handsome creatures, noted zoo director Paul Kitchener, adding that they are on the Chinese endangered species list and will, for the next two months, be the centerpiece of hoped-for donations from zoo visitors.
JUmiLD
tti
HOWCANVOUCOMMONICATC WITII APOO YVHOSe BRAM PVNT UAVC
/JSfe ^ 1 1
PiSgAM WHEpg TWO 6fe^r LCOPN6 AKE ReMTlM^
GOREN
BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
(V\ (JNlPEie
t *wreAmw*eSi-idicaie. 'Mi
NUBBIN
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.We had a bitter disagreement over thia sequence:
West East 19 1#
2 NT 3 9 Pass
Naturaiiy, East maintained that his bid of three hearts was nnconditionaily forcing. West ciaimed that if East heid game valnea he conid have bid three no tmmp or four hearts, and that he thought East was simpiy getting out vdth a weak hand. We have come to the source to help save a partnership.R.D., Detroit,
Mich.
I would like half of Easts action. Show me a man who can judge, after a sequence like this, that a hand will make exactly nine tricks at hearts but not eight at no trump and I will show you a man who will be in demand for the next international team matches. Not that such a hand does not exist; I just question whether anybody can judge that finely. All you have to do is switch a card here or there to change the outcome without altering the bidding.
If you are prepared to accept the fact that no one can place the cards so exactly, it follows that, if you dont want to get to game, you should simply pass two no trump. If you bid three hearts, for the moment you are offering your partner a choice of games: he can bid either three spades, three no trump or four hearts. And since the action is forcing, it could even be the first move on a hand that is interested in a slam and wants to hear what partner has to say over three hearts.
Q.Partner opened the bidding with one no trump (16-18 points). I held:
J76532 98 0A104 KJ5
Should I have responded two spades, three spades or two clubs (SUyman)?J.P., Denver Colo.
A.In my opinion, all your proposed bids leave something to be desired. Reject two spades out of hand. That is a drop dead bid; partner should raise only with a maximum no trump and good spades, and your hand is too strong to stop short of game. There is no point in using Stayman, since it is most unlikely that partner has a four-card spade suit.
Three spades has the virtue of being forcing, but it suggests that both three no trump and four spades are viable contracts, depending on whether partner has three-card support. With your unbalanced hand, you want to play in spades, even if partner has only a doubleton. Therefore, I would bid four spades with your hand.
Send any qaeitions for thi* colnmn to Charlea H. Goren and Omar Sharif, In care of thIa newspaper.
Charlea Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their ataffs, cannot nndertahe to answer all questions submitted.
PHANTOM
PLEASE,/\lMU6T<30. REX. )i AHOW DON'T \ BUT >0U WILL M NEEP A LEAVE A1E, VISIT U5ANP TO YOU.
iiij/iP WF WILL VISIT I ARE, PR
MAN
1
UNCLE
WALKER
WE WILL VISIT
AMNV Ti/nes.^ baronkhan
WHENEVER YOU ^ /ME/, I'LL COME WHEREVER you,
arei prince rex of
nVHO WALK9.
PBANK A IBNIBT
#1
POMT PANI*. BwT THE TE'RMITE cage 1/ opEN.
wwcT wnmiBBiaw
1HANK ^ / AND NJOO OJ'P UKETD COMCUJDeOR PERRDRNANCE...
BO PLAC,>ING 'THE STARS . AND STRIPES R)REUER /
MBLL...ACroW> OUE'KE JUST GOING TDaAV ITRDR A FEIA) /VIINUTES/
The Answers
lesburv. /ittle Orphan
An-
COMIC STRIPS: l-The Yellow Kid: 2-Peanuts; 3-Prince Valiant; ;4-b; 5-Doonesl
COMICNAME: Little nie.
MATCH-COMICS: 1-c; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b' 5-d
THE FUNNIES: 1-Dagwood, Blondie; 2-newspaper reporter; 3-Dick Tracy; 4-Red Baron; 5-a.
RTT(5erMEWB*IS,r
iSSl NS J \
Tha Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 6.1966
CheC.'K tu
II
olas.^'iV'i
(laliy
DAILY
REFUCnM
GLASSIFED
15241G6
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals ..........
In Metnoriam ......
Card 01 Thanks
Special Notices........
Travel & Tours.......
Automotive Child Care DayNursery
HMlth Care........
Employment..........
F Sale..............
Instruction ............
Lost And Found........
Business Services......
Business Opportunities.
Professional..........
Home Improvements..
Real Estate............
Appraisals............
Loans And Mortgages Rentals...............
WANTED
Help Wanted.......
Administrative......
Clerical.............
Medical.............
Miscellaneous.......
Sales................
Teachers............
Technical & Trades.
Work Wanted.......
Wanted..........
Roommate Wanted.
Wanted To Buy.....
Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent.....
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........1A1
Business Rentals.............163
Campers For Rent.............167
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............leO
Houses Fw Rent...............173
Lots For Rent..................175
Merchandise Rentals.........177
Mobile Homes Fy Rent........17
Mobile Home Lots Fy Rent. ... 180
Oltice Space Fy Rent..........181
Resort Property Fy Rent 184
Rooms Fy Rent..............185
SALE
Autos Fy Sale.............011-029
Bicycles Fy Sale..............030
Boats And Motys..............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles Fy Sale...............036
Jeeps And Vans................040
Trucks Fy Sale................041
Pets...........................050
Antiques.......................068
Auctions.......................069
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080
Fyniture.................081
Garage Yard Sales...........082
Heavy Equipment.............084
Household Goods...........085
Farm Equipment.............086
Fym Products.............088
Fruits, Vegetables...........089
Livestyk........092
Insurance 095
Miscellaneous 099
Mobile Homes Fy Sale......102
Mobile Home Insurance ......103
Musical Instruments.....105
Sporting Goods..........109
Woodstoves ...............112
CommycialPropwty..........132
Condominiums Fy Sale 136
Farms Fy Sale 13
Houses Fy Sale...........144
Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148
Land Fy Sale.............150
Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale 151 Lots Fy Sale 152
Resyt Property Fy Sale 155
Timbyland&Timby.......156
Townhouses Fy Sale........157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
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Rates
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3 Line Minimum
1 Day 85< per line per day
2 3 Days 65c per line per day 4-6 Days 58< per line per day 7-14 Days53 per line per day 15-25 Days 48e per line
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260rMye
Days 44< per line per day
Classified Display
S3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classilied Lineapa Deadlines
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ERRORS
Errws must be reported Immediately The Dally Rellector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day ol publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the riobt to edit or reject any amertisement submitted.
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
fl
MMwCtaniM
nrnmm
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
Poblic
Notices
001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices
opened and read tor the fur-nithing of approximately 1.400 Wood TransmlHon Poles.
Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the eouipment or materials to be provided will be available in the otfice of the Oirecty of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular oftice hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 6,1984 _
AoVkitlSEMINT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be rKOlved In the office of the DIrecty of Support Ser vices. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 300 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until lO 30 a m lEDST), on July 31. 1906. and immediately thereafter publicly
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina University, Greenville, north Carolina at Spilman Building Administrative Building), lloom 203, up to 3:00 p.m. on August 5, 1986, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the construction of Replace Roots Phase III, McGinnis Auditorium, Whichard Annex, Flanagan, Power Plant, Science Complex, Joyner Library, Irons, Bloxton House, Erwin Hall, Allied Health and Old Cafeteria, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina.
All work will be under the Gen eral Contract.
Complete plans and specifica tions for this project can be ob tained from Snowdon, Stogner and Associates, P.A., 600 South Main Street, Suite F, Laurin burg. North Carolina 28532 during normal office hours.
Plan Deposit . S50.00 Cash or certifed check. Full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within ten (10) days after the date set for receiving of bids. Full plan deposit wiil be returned to contractor not sub mining bids provided all docu ments are returned In good con dition at least ten (10) days prior to the bid date.
The State reserves the unquali tied right to reject any or all proposals.
C.G. MOORE, VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina July 6,1986
FILE:8SSP324
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VERSUS
VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UN MARRIED, JOSEPHONE WILSON, UNMARRIED RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated March 24, 1986 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on June 2u, 1986, the undersigned Com missioners will, on the llth day of July, 1986 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse of Pift County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Two and 50/100 ($5,772.50) subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:
EXHIBIT A"
That certain tract or parcel of land located in the town of Winterville, Pift County, North Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set in the centerline in tersection of Chapman Street and Boyd Street, thence proceeding from said nail and cap North 75 38-14 West 11.99 feet to a railroad spike set in the centeriine of Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING North 08 22 39 West 13.48 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way of Boyd Street, thence North 08 22 39 West with the Miller line 323.71 feet to an iron pipe set on the north side of a ditch, North 83 40 West 55 feet to the nor theast corner of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence South 43-05 West with the Grimes line 27.89 feet to the Northeast cor ner of Lot 3 of Block B C as shown on the map in Map Book 1, Page 185, thence with the line of lot 3, South 01 55 East 285.6 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1139, thence with the centerline of NCSR 1129 South 75-38 14 East 79.39 feet to railroad spike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in (Map Book I, Page 185 of the Pitt County Registry and Map Book 31, Page 153 of the Pitt Coi Registry.
Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con firmation
This the 20th day of June, 1986.
PAMELA WEAVER BEST COMMISSIONER P 0. Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27834
JAMES A NELSON, JR COMMISSIONER P 0 Box 302 Greenville. NC 37834 June29, July 6,1986
LEGAL NOTICE
The Certificate ot Need Sec tion. Division ot Facility Ser vices. North Carolina Depart ment ot Human Resources an nounced on June 37, 1986 its decisions on the following projects APPROVAL of <3 2545 86, Pitt County AAental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center, Con struction ot a new 5-bed freestanding medical non hospital substance abuse detox iflcation facility, Pitt County; 0 2513 86, Tideland Mental Health Center, Construction ot a new 5 bed freestanding medical nonhospital detoxification ta cillty. Beaufort County. CONDITIONAL APPROVAL of IL 2561 86. The Mary Frances Cor poration. Construction of a Res idential Chemical Dependency Treatment Facility consisting of 60 residential Intensive treat ment beds and 6 medical non hospital detoxification beds, Edgecombe Ceunly; P 3514 86, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, Inc., Conversion of 18 acute care beds to 18 adult psychiatric beds. Lenoir County; (3351886. Pitt County (Memorial Hospital, inc.. Expansion ol exisfing Psychiatric Department and Add 16 Psychiatric beds for Ac ademic Medical Center Teaching Obligations, Pitt County: and DISAPPROVAL ol IP 2509 86, Brynn Marr Hospi tal. Addition of 34 psychiatric bads (7 child. 13 adolascenl, 4 adult) and the relocation ol 24 chemical dependency beds to a freestanding facility, Onslow County
The Certitlcate ot Need Section reviewed the projects based on the applicable plans, rules, and staluwy criteria Recommen dations ol the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc. were taken Into account Any af fected person aggrieved by the above dKisions may file a writ ten request for a contested case hearing within thiry days of the above decision date with the Division (Xfice of the Division of Facllify Services. 701 Barbour Drive. Raleigh, North Carolina. 27603
July 6,1986
NOTICI TO CREDITORS HavlfM qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Allen. Jr, of Pift County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authoriies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersii ed, whose mailing address
rsign is 201
Main Street, Bethel. North Carolina 27813, on or before the 29lh day of December, 1916. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 39th day of June. 1906. DOROTHY DENNY ALLEN 201 North Main Street Bethel, NC 27812
MICHAEL A. COLOMBO COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post (mice Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 June29; July 6,13,20.1986 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Joe Nathan Nelson, of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them fo the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 7143, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7143, on or before the 29th 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 29fh day of June, 1986. MICHAEL A. COLOMBO P.O Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143
MICHAEL A. COLOMBO COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 June 29; July 6,13,20,1986 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Eva Jones Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addresses are P.O. Box 3481, Greenville. North Carolina 27835-3481 or Route 1, Box 374, Bethel, North Carolina 27812, on or before the 29th 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 29th day of June, 1986. MELBA B.STALLiNGS P.O. Box 3481 Greenvtiie, NC 27835 3481
WILLIAM OARCEY BROWN Route I, Box 374 Bethel, NC 27812 MICHAEL A. COLOMBO COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOffice Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 June29; July 6,13.20,1986
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Samuel Dennis Walston, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 29,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 26th day of June, 1986.
Samuel Dennis Walston, Sr.
P O. Box 976 Greenville, NC 27835 Administrator of the estate of Samuel Dennis Walston, Jr.,
June29; July 6,13,20.1986
id/
Reflector
Classified
002
Personals
FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more information, write: Friends Plus, P O. Box 4052. Greenville, NC 27836.
LOANS - LOANS LOANS All
sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage. (Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. at 756 5840 We can help.
MEET SINGLES, 18 80 Free information. U. S. Christian Singles. Box (715 QI), Wayzata. MN 55391
SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.
007 Special Notices
ANYONE Interested in visiting Heritage USA. Charlotte. NC please call 756 7218
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville
WOULD YOU LIKE TO have those special events video re corded? VHS format Call 757 3304after6p m
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon
tiac*Chrysler*Buick*Oo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 7H Nerth (Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock. If wo don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758 1899
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826
OU dirysltr
WRYSLSI^^^ulS^m
black with red stripe, all options, new ttres, UMO miles. 7564855.
013 Buick
l97?^icK^LECTRIC^^
condition 758 3296 1911 BUICK ELECTRIC 4 door. Full power. Local owned Jim Smith Chevrolet. Farmville, NC 753 3122
1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE.
dark blue metallic, ten leather interior, loaded with equipment, $l0,500or will trade 752 5914.
017 PodflR
TOOG^^SNTIwirsi^
negotiable. 756-4597 after 6:00
p.m.___
018
Ford
1968 MUSTANG. 289 cubic inch, lower steering, automatic ransmlssion. Motor and transmission in excellent condition, body and upholstery need work. $800 non-negotiable. Interested parties send name and telephone number -to: 1968 Mustang, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
1974 GALAXY FORD. 351 engine, good condition, $1200. Call 756 8W.
1976 PINTO. Good condition. $550. Call 756-7468 after 5:30.
1976 WHifE FORD ELITE. 50,000 miles, AAA/FM. air. $1800. Call 746-6050 or 746 3219.
1978 FORD GRANADA. 4 door sedan, air, automatic transmis Sion. 67,000 miles, $900. Call 758 2255 after 6:30 p.m.
1984 MUSTANG GT, loaded, $500 and assume loan. 756 7965.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shoppy ^ bargains In the
020
Mercury
1903 COUGAR LS. 40,000 miles, fully loaded, new tires, excellent condition. $7800. Call 746-6655 after 5:30.
1984 MERCURY Marquis Brougham, 4 door, V-6, loaded. 22.000 miles. Will consider trade Call 752 0007.
021 Oldsmobile
014 Cadillac mTTAoLR^MASRSIf
12,000 miles $12,000 Teresa. 757 4371. Mark, 758 2712 or 752 1614
015 Chevrolet
w? In^la 4
door, good condition Call 758 2054alfer6p m
1977 CARRICR CLASC 73,000 miles, clean, good condition $1950 Call 756 2894
1978 CHEVETti for sale Must sell Price negotiable Call 758 3377
1981 CHEVROLlV Citation Low mileage, air, automatic Asking $2300 355 5613 days, 756 6800 nights Offer 6 1981 CAPRICE CLIC. $3900 756 5952
1982 CAMARO, white, Air condi hon, AM/FM. 6 cylinder, 56 000 miles. 830 1448 In the mornings
1970 OLOSIMOBILE Cutlass F85 New tires, needs transmission work. Must sell. $250. 830-1322 ask tor George or leave message.
1977 CUTLASS, 30,000 miles, blue/white. Call 758 4042.
1984 OLDSMOBILE Special ECU Pirate Edition. 2 door hat chback. air, AM/FM. $5500. Call 355^2253.
(2) 1966 OLDSMOBILE Starfire coupes. 1 driven daily, other for parts car/restoration project. Classic iimited production models. Bucket seats with console/tachometer. Special factory high performance engine/ transmission. Michelins. all records/manuals. 752-0000.
022 Plymouth
1977 PLYMOUTH $500. All in good running condition. 756 9813.
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 2
door hatchback, good condition, 63,000 miles. AM/FM cassette stereo. New tires. $1995. Call 355 2278 after 6:00 pm.
023
Pontiac
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, hat
chback, sunroof, new radials, AM/FM cassette. $2100 nego liable must sell. Call after 4:00 p.m. 752 6737. _
1984 PONTIAC 4000, in exceilent shape, low mileage, air condi tion, power steering and win dows, no equity, assume pay ments of $24l a month including extended warranty. Call after 6:00 p.m. 758 6862._
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.
1973 VOLKS Squareback. Air. Extras. Runs good. (Sood trans portation. $425.756 4115._
1974 HONDA. 550 4 barrell. $400 All in good running condition.
756 9813._
1974 MGB good condition. Call 1 747 3805.
1975 VOLKSWAGON. $750. All in good running condition. 756 9813.
1977 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, air, original owner. Call 756 2508 after 6 p.m. _
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, $l,OOOnegotible Call 746 6944. 1979 TOYOTA $950. All in good running condition. 756-9813.
1981 OATSUN 2802X Air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, t-top, cruise, rear window defroster, 66,000 miles, blue. $6400. Call 726-9366 nights; 247 5164 days.
1981 OATSUN $1500. Ail in good running condition. 756 9813.
1982 OATSUN 280ZX, custom paint, black and silver. High mileage but well maintained $8000 negotiable Call before 1 p.m.. 756-6460. _
1982 PORSCHE 911, Cham 23.000 miles. Tarboro, n Chuck 823 3145.
1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM/Tape. 1 owner, 33,000-t- miles, blue on blue 756 8726.
1983 MERCEDES 300SD. 2 in Stock, Tarboro, Call Chuck 823 3145.
1983 RENAULT Alliance for parts, $550 negotiable. 746 6873.
1984 MAXIMA cadet blue, automatic, sunroof, 16,800 miles. $9300 Call after 5:30 p m 756 9162
1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5 speed sedan Call 355 2539
1985 RENAULT Alliance DL Air, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, $4950 negotiable. 746 6873
1984 MAZDA. Sand Gold 5 sp^, loaded $15,000 or take over lease of $296 per month Call 758 5627
040 JMpsftVans
032 Boats & Motors
GLASSMASTER 1984 model, new never registered. ITW bowrider, 188 inboard/outboard Mercruiser, fully equipped with Cox drive on trailer 355 6098
15 FOOT WOOD Suntish RuHer, centerboard, wood mass. $100 Call anytime 756 7792 14' HOBIE and trailer for sale $1700 Good condition. Call after 2p.m , 752 8882
19 foot MFG open bow. deep V, 150 black max tilt and trim 752 8855 and 756 8690 1982 CATAMARAN 18 foot G Cat, sallbox, trailer, extras, $3200 756 7656.
1978 JEEP WAGONEER ax-
cellcnt condition 7SSai99.
1983 JEP WAGONEER
limited. Fully loaded. Local owned. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Far/nville, NC 753 3122.
Fa^nv
1983 CATALINA 22 Sail away equipped $7800firm. 752 6436 1985 GLASTRON, HPV 175. Fish and ski 20o horsepower AAercu ry, all extras. $10,500 833 7985
18' WELLCRAFT Step V, clos ed bow, 175 horsepower Evlnrude, tandem trailer. Eloc Ironies, blue water fishing $5800 Call 756 2466 or 756 3081
041 Trucks
1969 CHEVROLET. 1 ton, steel body and sides, new engine, new tires, new brakes (front and rear). $2495. Call 756^3015.
034 Camping Equipmnt HAVpVOtrSESrjlmr!^^
Bill lately? Why I The're at All Seasons RV Service Center in Chocowinlty to give you the best service on your RV. 1 946 7373
1972 CHEVY pickup. Good con dition. $1)00. ^e details, call 752 2961 or 7524125. ask for Joe. 1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER 350,4 barren, power brakes and steering, 4 vrheel drive, good condition $2590.756-6588.
1974 CHEVROLET El Camino. 350 motor. 3 speed transmission. Excellent condition. $1400. Call after 5,7564531.
1977 FORD TRUCK $750. All in good running condition. 756-9813. 1983 CHEVY PICKUP Custom deluxe, 4x4 drive, V8, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet. Farmville, NC 753-3122.
1985 COACHMAN Classic mini
motorhome, 26'. sloops 6. lop air, never used due lo illness, $28.000 Call 758 3847
034 CyciBB For Salt MSB^RmT^ioz^T
Excellent condition. $550 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights
1983 DODGE RAM. $3300. Call 756 5952._
1984 FORD F1S8.4x4, air, power brakes, power steering, fully loaded, wnd, 4 speed, 14,000 miles. $7850.756-7008.
1985 CHEVY S18 BLAZER, 4x4. 2 tone paint, aluminmum wheels. Local owned. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC 753-3122.
044
Child Care
COLLEGE STUDENT available for part time child care. Call
752 1032._
WANTED: Loving experienced care giver to keep infant son In my home. Beginning in September. References required. Call 752 3405 for interview.
MOPED FR SALE, like new 2000 actual miles $475 756 3199. 1983 ilSO HNDA, HI 4olnt boots size lO'-s, Scott goggles and chest protector Needs some work Must sell $550 negotiable Call 758 4955from 12noon 9p m
1983 HONDA Shadow 500. $1200 756-6117
1905 YAMAHA 708 Virago
Gray, 1900 actual miles, ex celleni condition, always been garaged $2000 firm Call from 9 a m 9pm Ask for Bab 752 4923
040 jMps ft Vans
TsTTIRnSSRI^wds
Mork $1000 negotiable
engine
Call 751
Call 758 1363
WANTED: Loving, experineced caregiver to keep infant son in my home. Hours: 8-6. References required. Call 756 2500 after6:30p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 752-2924 anytime.__
045 Day Nursery
HELEN'S CROSSROADS Day Care, $5.00 per day per child. 746-3347.
050
Pets
AKC BASSET PUPS. Shots and wormed. Phone 1 975-2335.
AKC BASSET PUPPIES, (Male
and female. 752 5874.
AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers. All males. Cocker Spaniels. Call 758-2681.
BLUE TICK PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. Call after 6 p.m., 524 5951.
BORDER COLLIE pups. AIBC registered, 0 weeks old. shots current. Call 756 8201.
BOXER PUPPIES $75 each Work - 756-4670, or 758 998) aHer 6:00p.m , anytime on weekends.
CHOW CHOW DOG, 3 years old, blonde, male. AKC registered. $75. (Moving, must find good home immediately. 756 8532.
COCKAPOO puppies. Male/ female, solid black and apricot. $100.756 7727 aHer 5:30.
DEER DOGS for sale, good dogs. 752 5862.
Very
DESPARATELY seeking any one who breeds ChinchiTlas or knows someone who does. Call 758 0683 after 5.
ery
10 weeks old. $50. Call 757 1791
FREE 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS,
3 male, 1 female. 752 2000 before 5:00p.m.
FULL BLOODED Doberman puppies. Tails cut and wormed. Females. $40. 7 weeks old. 758 3787.
3'
dog, AKC and Field Trial regis tered.Call 752 7390 after 9:06 p.m.
KITTENS. House trained, playtui, 2 black males, 1 gray tabby female. Call 757-3065 RABBITS, Breed age, bunnies and cages. Cheap. 746 6903
REGISTERED German Shep herdpuppies Call 758 4237
RESIDENTIAL PET CARE
Service Happy pets are healthy so why not let them stay and be well cared for while you are away. References available. 746 4818.
pets home
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor
and professional grooming and training, tion. 758 0732
OMience and protec
057 Help Wanted
Administrative
COST ACCOUNTANT con troller, self-starter, workable knowledge of computers, con struction background preferred BS degree. Send resume and salary requirements to Cost Ac countant, P. O. Box 628, Green ville, NC 27835 0628.
HAVE IT ALLI
Challen ge...Variety...lnd ependence... Excitement... B ecome a Physician Staffin: Coordinator. Requires excellent organizational and interper sonal skills and a BA/BS degree; experience in Sales/ Customer Service/Scheduling a plus Excellent compensation package Send resume In dicating daytime phone number and salary requirements to: Director ol Personnel Coastal Group, Inc P.O Box 3079 Durham, NC 27705
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ON HtTpWaiiM Cterical
CITY OF GREENVILLE
CLERK TYPIST 1, Part time clerical poiHion in the police department front oHice. Hours are 8:a.m.- 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Pleasing telephone voice, excellent interpersonal skills and typing speed and accuracy of 40-50 words per minlute required. Applicants must possess knowledge of basic oHIce skills and have previous office experience. Salary $5.15 - he City of
I Depart 5th Steet,
A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND
WE NEEDYOU!
We have Immediate openings tor:
TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING
We offer Bonuses. Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In tfice word processing/personal com puter training No other tern porary help firm can offer what we can. Find out whyl.Call us
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
per hour. Apply at the Greenville, Personnel ment, 201 West StI Greenville, NC 27834 by Friday July 11,1986. EOE AA,M/F/H.
DON KEATING Chevrolet BMW Is under new management. Needed experienced warranty clerk. Excellent sala-
a/benefit package available. Ill Kathy Sale (99) 522-3611. PART-TIME TYPIST with
Ideal for
college student----------
P 0 Box 210, Greenville, NC 27834.
telephone personality
' Ment. Send resume to
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEAAPORARIES
The area's leading temporary service has Immedrate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range ot clerical workers.
Earn Top Btnefils;
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I
CALL USI
Ask for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758 6610
F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Sfrael (Use Evens Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H
V
PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. (Monday Friday job. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plau, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.
RESUMES ARE CURRENTLY
being accepted (or clerical position. Must have above average
rg skills; at least 1 year of experience, and enjoy in teraction with people. Send
resumes to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
SECRETARY/Receptionist for law firm, all general oHice duties, type at least 60 words per minute. Send resume to PO Box 1007, Greenville, NC 27834.
WORD PROCESSORS* Execu five Secretaries needed Immediately. 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 Expert ence required in fourhanded dentistry, x-ray certification in dental radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits include: profit shai
holidays, vacation and ment plan. Send resume to Den tal Assistant, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
DIETETIC SERVICES SUPERVISOR
Do you possess-
BS degree in dietetics Excellent people skills The ability to supervise others
A desire to work in a geriatric seHing? UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER is seeking such an in dividual. 1 year of experience In service supervision is
Excellent benefits.
food
preferred Wages commensurate with training and experience. Apply in person or sena resume to: Highway 43 Route I, Box 21 Greenville, NC EOE/H
LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera py Assistant. Flexible hours, good pay. Call 758-4067 after 7 p.m. ana weekends
LPN'S University Nursing Center has two full-time 3rd shIH positions available. Com petetive wages and benefits, bhin and weekend differentials, vacation aHer 6 months. Apply in person. Highway 43, Green ville, NC EOE/H
NURSE PRACTIONER needed for full-time infernal medicine practice. Send resume to PlH Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, 16 Dcotor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.
NURSING ASSISTANT position for home house in PiH County area. Nursing Assistant Certifi cate or experience required Send resume to: Personal Care, PO Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.
RELIEF PHARMACIST posi tion available for part time work In hospital and satellite
clinic. Contact Foy Bradshaw, Martin General Hospital, Williamston, NC. 919-792-2186
OM HtlpWanltd MiBCtllaiiBOus
AVON can help you make that
axtra menty tar vacations. Call
758-3199.
BOOKKEE^IR with prior in-suranca axpartance. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.,
CASHIER. 2-10 Full Tlmel
Call Atlantic vices, 355-7931.
Ser-,
City of Greenville
POLICl DISPATCHER. Per
forms routine and emergency dispatcher duties for the ^Ice department. Some experience as a telephone operator, dispatcher or similer work wnich would provide the ability to speak Cleary and concisely Iw comnHmicating in a two-way radio and telophone systam. High school diploma or equivalent required; Police communcletlon experience preferred. Starting salary $12,418. (^ly by July 9, to the City of Gf^vilto, Personnel Departmeni, 201 West Sfh Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/AA M/F/H.
CLINICAL SUBSTANCE Abust Counselor. Advanced skills needed in working with chcmi-' cally dependent clients and their famines. Minimum qualifice-Hons: 4 year degree with 5 years direct Substance Abuse Counseling or Masters Degree with 3 years experience. Send resume and state application to Arlont Braxton, Personnel Office, PiH County AAental Health, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
Immediate opening at BB&T in Wilson, .N.C- for two Computer Ciperafors Nil an IBM 3083 multi-CPU envhynment.
Applicants must have a 2 year Data Processing Degree and af least 1 year MVS operating ex; parlance. Opportunity to prog ress info programming ot operations management.
(Modern environment, excellent benefits and advancement potential. Inquiries should be directed to: Employment Security Commission, 109 N. Tarboro Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893.
An Equal Opportunity Em|^oyerM/F/H/V
COUNSELORS
EXCITING CAREERS at
year-round wilderness camp in Newport, North Carolina. Group Counselors provide leadership for problem youth in camp and on extended backpack, busi canoe and raH trips. Outdoor enthusiast, youth care experience with one year college preferred. Compelitive salary plus room and board. Excellent benefits include semi-annual salary reviews and UNDERGRAD accredited training. Call (or more Information/Interview schedule: SfaH Recruiter, 704-371 8443 or send resume to Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives, Inc., P.O. Box 31122, CharloHe, NC 28231. EOE (M/F.
DRIVER for moving company in Eastern North Caroling Town. Must have experience. Call for appointment, ask tor (Mr. Thomspon 752-4541.
EXPERIENCED trim carpen ters wanted. Cell 355-2000. Ask for John.
EXPERIENCED waitresses needed. Full time, son, 2:30-4:30 p.m. ace Restaurant.
HELP WANTED: Bulk Tobacco Curer. Full or part time. Bethel -Robersonville area. Call nights
or weekend. 025-6261._
HELP WANTED on Horst farm. Full-time through sum mer. Call 752-1164 for appointment.
HIRINOt Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or mt. $15-6Sk. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8085 extension 513.
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501. LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST needed. Call Rusty at 792 5059. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (>eorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.
RN POSITIONS available at Greenville Dialysis Center Minimum of I year nursing ex perience required. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume to: Greenville
Dialysis, 46 Doctors Park. Greenville, NC 27834.
RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full tinte and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITY Director. Prefer B.S. in Social work with experience in Long Term Caro. Ability to plan and coordinate a Therapeutic Activity Program. Call: Alawoise Flanagan, 7S3-5547,8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., AAon day through Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Route 1, Box 96. Farmville, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F Handicapped.
STAFF DVELOPMENT Coordinator. Are you an RN with adult ttaching ability, do-vtlops ptople skills, high nursing standards, and a genlune love (or goriafrics? -Then we have a position for youl North Carolina license and previous nurisng experience required. Teaching experiences prefer red AHracflve benefits. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Apply in person or send resunne to; Universty Nursing Center Highway 43, Route r. Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/H
LOCAL COMPANY lookino for mechanic, (^s or diesel. Good pay. Good benefits including paid insurance. Send resume to ^hanic, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
LUNCH MANAGER wanted Some restaurant experience preferred Ideal hours (or mother with children in school. Apply In person at the Beef Barn between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon.
MAINTENANCE person to per form routine electrical and plumbing repairs, painting and related maintenance of apartments. Heating and air conditioning knowledge a plus. Send job history and salary requirements to P.O. Box 58, Winter ville. NC 28590.
MANAGEMENT POSITION for ladies coat, suit and dress
department. Looking for a person with selling skills and fashion merchandising background.
Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday. 2-5.
MANAGER WANTED. Expert
enced In variety store or de^rtment store. 40 hour week
Apply Pope's Family Center, Farmville, NC. 9:30 5:30. MANAGER TRAINEE tor fl
nancial Institute. College degree. Must relocate. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
Hlp Wanted ellar
060
Miscellaneous
ATTEN?io?"Eni^^!tuf
fers: We pay 75< per envelope you stuff, per our Instructions. No experience required Free application. Send a stamped, self addressed envelope to In ternatlonal Wholesalers. P O Box 106, Cardwell, MO 61829
ATTENTION 10 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $1080 PER MONTH LOCAL STORE
START RIGHT AWAY with local company Outstanding factory recommended program. AAanagement training available within 90 days. Earn $1010 to start with rapid advancement. Bonus and paid vacation For Interview, call Personnel Department, 9 a m to 5 p.m (Monday, Jul^^7onljr
AUT MICHANIC neattod Ex" perience and tools necessary. Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Contact M. E Porter at 756 1100
BRANCH
AAANAGER
TRAINEES
WOMEN/MEN
Wl WOULD LIKE to talk to tevtral Individuals, neat In ap perance and with dependable transportation about manage ment opporlunllies Excallcnl ^rnlngs, rapid advancemtnt
and company training provided. Call (Monday, July 7 lor li view 355 5071
Infer
MATURE LADY wanted to keep
2 children In my home. Prefer full time, but will consider pert time. Call 756-1441 aHer 7 p.m. NEED SOMEONE fo work In a truck brokers oHIce that can dispatch 48 states with at least 5
Crs experience In transporta . Also need experience In typing and bookkeeping. AAale or female. Send resume to Bookkeeping Departmeni, P.O Box 2368, KTnston, NC 28501. All resuntas held In confidence.
experk
clans. G B. Electric. 1556011 or 355 2091
NEEDED SWIMMING Instruc tor for local daycare center /toply In person: Kinder Cere, Stantonsburg Road. Must have WSl or advanced llfesevlng.
NIGHT AUblTft needed Please apply at front desk Sheraton, 303 Watt (kaanvllle Boulfvvd
NiRNf Tim MAiNYINAffH
Custodian position evelleble Housekkeplng duties with aparellon of buffers and plher cleaning mechlnae. Must be able to reed and write. 1 veer experience desired. Some IIHing required. Appllcetlofw accapled until July T6, 1986. (^ly tonnol Operlment, PIH Community College, P.O. Oranr 7007, Greenville, NC 27S15-7M7, 756 1031. EO/AA Employor.
tiffil/Vi;il Tim. ly; TH pottage stampa tor 17*. I*-cellent buslneta opportunity. Cell 514 4915.
PROFESSIONAL RSUM1
composition Atlantic Parted neltervlcet,lS*7931.
ran"iOTT MLP MUIil
needs cashiers to work nighto end weekends. Approxlmelel)( 40 hours per week until school starts bock, 20 hours untirmld dio of Octobor. Lot ot reipanil blllty Involvod. Must bo II or oidor, collogo shidont strongly I Anply Pull PuH Golf
proferred.
Courto.
Recent High School Grads Will Hire All Qualifitd;
No txporlonco nooded. wo prq vide training at our oxpaneo Full pay end benetlNT^IU training. Must retocato. Ctril I 800-663 7419/7131 Monday Prt d8V.8:10-4:18.
(
MO
HdpWanttd
Miscellaneous
Ml
'PARADISE HAIR DESIGN
GrMnville, NC. Opoortunities for best stylish, manicurist and make up artist in town. Excellent potential and prime location. Benefih ottered Call 756-39S3 between 10 and 1 or 1-524 jOMafterSp.m.
----------------- We
an estabtisbad agency and looking for a few good pao-it you are experienced or I me business and want to in a team oriented environment give us a call at 750-3000 or 1%-xn. ask for George Sutphen.
are
are
pie. new Ir work
ftNTALStRE AAANAGER
SALESPERSON for WGHB Christian Radio. Great opportunity. Good salary. Sales experience very helpful. 753-4122.
Self-starter cel lent Box 352*.
irter - Dependable - Ex-opportunih. Write: P.O. , Kinston, NC 2S501.
RESIDENT COUNSELLOR seeking married couple to serve as live-in house parenh in a coed cottage of 10-12 youths in a church sponsored children's home. Excellent opportunity for counselling and guiding the growth of youth. Minimal of 21 years old and high school diploma. Excellent benfih (insurance, retirement, sick/ vacation, off-duty housing), respond to Resident Counsellor, P 0 Box 157, Elon College, NC 27244. EOE.
WANTED: Experienced Insurance Agenh M/P for Greenville and surrounding areas. Excelled pay and fringe benefih. Service what you sell. Call 757 14SS for confidential Interview. EOE.
M2
SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY is
looking for hardworking people who desire a career in the exciting Beauty Industry. We offer a thorough training program and excellent advancement op portunity for individuals who have sales or cosmetology experience and a dedication toward achievement. For more information, call 756-3005.
SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for 1/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11,Grinon.
LEAD TEACHER: Teaching deveiopmentally delayed young children in a lab school setting. Masters degree and certification in mental retardation. Minimum of two years experience in teaching in field of Special Education. Experience desired in diagnostic testing; educational programming: and in supervising student teachers and practicum studenh. Position available September 15, 1906.
Applications must be received by August 4,1906. Send with official tranKriph and three ref^ erences to Rennie Walden, REAP, Irons Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27034.
Equal opportunity and attir-mative action employee.
SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing. Apply in per son. Highway 1I, GriHon.
iUPERVISORS for housekeep ing operations personnel. Openings in Rocky Atount and New Bern. $15,000. Fee Paid. Call Atlantic Personnei Services, 255-7931.
THE RIGHT STUFF. If you
were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue
ir Military Career in the ivai Reserve! We offer: new G.l. Biil, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out if you qualify I Call 919-034-8957 (Collect).
TRUCK
DRIVERS
NEEDED
WINGATE A TAYLOR-OOAID
TRANSPORTATION needs a few good drivers for a new ter minal in the Northeastern North Caroiina area. Must be 25 years of age with 2 years over-the road, multi-state tractor-trailer experience. Able to furnish good work references that can be verified. Starting pay 19c/mile plus 3c/mile safe driving bonus
insurance, plus can earn K/mile fuel bonus. Must have excellent driving record. If you qualify call the safety department at 1-800 841 3491 or 1 800 334 7087 EOE.
paid quarterly and annually. Company benefits include paid vacation, group health and life
TWO TELEPHONE solicitors, experience preferred. Evening hours. Salary plus bonus. Caf 752-5999 Monday through Friday 95.
WELDER NEEDED. Mig and
stick. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. 756-5989.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
BRODYS FOR MEN is now ac cepting applications for parf time sales associates. Appli cants must be neat, mannerly, and show an interest in fashion clothing. Apply In person at Brodys, The Piaza. Greenville See Mrs. Kinnley Monday through Thursday._
DYNAMIC wholesale distributorship selling maior brands of audio, video and microwave oven products in the Carolinas has an immediate opening in Eastern NC for a sales rep. Great earning poten tial including company car plus expenses with limited overnight travel. Do not apply unless you have experience in the con sumer home electronic business, a burning desire for success and the willingness to work the hours necessary to at tain high goals. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 240435, Charlotte, NC 28224
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Fortune 500 company looking for clean cut, aggressive salesperson for norfhea:
NC. Sales experience helpful Call 756-8149. Leave message
PINANCIAL PLANNING
Robert W. Baird and Company. Incorporated, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and Northwestern Mutual Life have penlngs for financial planners In Easwrn North Carolina. No experience necessary. Apply now to be enrolled In our August training school. Send resume to: 217 Commerce Street, Green ville.
INTERIOR DESIGNER with previous experience to work in floor covering business. Salary
plus commission. Send resume fo Designer,
Greenville, NC 27835
P.O. Box 1967
LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential interview, Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355-6666
LICENSED REAL ESTATE
brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have private offices. For personal Interview call Mavis Butts - Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653
LOOKING FOR a mobile home salesperson who wants to make 'lots of money. Call Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996. Ask for Mike
.MULTI-BILLION DOLLAR FI nancial Services Corporation is 'looking for an individual to market It's products to the med leal community. A background In the medical community Is desired. Send confidential resume to Financial Services, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer
NtEO TWO EXPERIENCED salespersons, excellent com mission plus bonus. Call752-5999 Mimday through Friday 9-5, for an appointment
REAL ESTATE TRAINING PROGRAM
To begin on July 7th, 40 hours of Instruction, Including ling, financing, appral......
to show proporfy and MORE I <ourse Is considered equivalent to 2 years experience. MUST have NC Real Estate License
For more Information contac Ann Bats, Century 21 Bass Re "alty, 756 6666 or 355-6966
RECRUltER/MANAGEft
Dynamic, growth oriented health services corporallor eaeking highly motivated Indl ual to rKri
Mual To rKrult physicians end assist In general management responsibilities Must be self starter with excellent com munlcatlon and Intentoersonal skills. Require BA with Recruitment, Placement, or Management experience Knowledge of health care ter vices and/or MHA a plus. Ex cellont opportunity for growth and advancement to management level. To apply, send resume and salary requirements to.
VP Human Resouross Coastal Group, Inc P O Box 3079 Durham, NC 27705
iALllMik ^ outside and rental of small to medium size construction equlpmenf Greenville, Kinston and GoMlboro area Salary plus commission. Vehicle furnished Benefits Include hospitaliza fien and paid vacations. Prefer experienced, but will consldsr tomeone with construction Send resume to AS
MoTAtfentlon Bob Houston
HtlpWantad
Salts
0*3 NalpWaiitad TtchnicalATradts
Help Wanted Teachers
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST, Level II. Ten months employment, salary commensurate with State Salary Schedule and
local supplement. Position to be filled by August 21. Send letter of interest and resume to Mr. (^ry McConnell, Lincoln County Schools, P. 0. Box 400, Lin-colnton.NC 28093^)400.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Instructor needeed at Ahartin Community College. High School diploma and one year work experience with hand! capped adults required. Will In struct mentally retarded adults in pre-vocatlonal and vocational skills, write goal plans and evaluate progress of students. Position available August I, 1986. Applications accepted through July IS, 1986. Job service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Willlamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer._
0*3 Help Wanted
Technical ft Trades
carpenters; General
carpentry skills required for renovation. Apply to: Donnie Rose at Regency Con dominiums, 5th Street or call I 524-5060
DON KEATING Chevrolet BMW is under new management. Wanted import technician and taking applications for used car detaners. Excellent salary/benefits packages available Apply in person, Don Keating ^vroler BMW, Kinston, North Carolina.
ELECTRICIANS. 2 years prior experience. Compefltive salary Call Atlantic fien
vices, 355-7931.
rsonnel Ser
EXPERIENCE maintenance man for apartments. Contact of fice for application. Needs elec trical, plumbing, and HVAC ex perience. Call 751-6061.
INTERIOR DESIGN
Department Man Mail resume to;
Box 2005, Greenville, Nt
LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756-7808 for interview.
NEEDED TRANSPORT
Driver. Must have 5 years experience in long distance driving. Hardworker. No overnight stays. Maintain good drivTn( record. Physical exam requirec upon employment. Pay Com mission basis only. Send resume to Transport Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for experienced block masons. Must have own tools. Apply In
for experienced
masons
person, Tuesday, July 8, in office at the Hilton Hotel Job site, next to the Sheraton in Green vine
NOW HIRING INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS
Well qualified only.
Call
DIAMOND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION
638-1600
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0*4 Work Wanted
NdW ACCEPTING applications tor a buck hoist operator. Must have at toast 1 year experience. Apply In person, Tuesday, July 8, to oHicc at the Hilton Hotel Job site, next to the Sheraton in Greenville.
POSL AN HOMlWNfRS Treated sundacks, patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Call 355-5700
SERVICE PERSON nasdsd to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 7564)333.
REPAIR DAMAGE due to water or termites. All types of remodeling. 40 years experi ence. Excellent references. Call 75241091 after 5 p.m.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers. 7564)053.
RESIDENTIAL AND Commer-cial Lawn Care. We cut grau, rake lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter cleaning. No Ob too small. Call for freeestimate. 758-1366.758 3467.
TRAINEE FOR TEXTILE Scraon Printer. Fast
Industrious company looking for conscientious and willing workers to train in ink, stencir ing' and automatic printing. Graphic arts background Call 756-2473. EOE.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 m. call 752 5906.
SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 82541666.
Graph
helpful
WANTED: Plumbers, electrl clans and helpers. Call Silver thoirne Electric A Plumbing 756-1913after5p.m.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7014, Tarboro.
0*4 Work Wanted
CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheefrock repair and paint. Free estimates. 756-7186.
CHRISTIAN LADY needs house or office cleaning. Contact 830-0863 or 746-4297.
COMPANION TO sick or elderly
i(-
day, night or weekend, able July I2th. White <
I. Avail
ly I2th. White woman with local experience. 753-2183 or 753 3141.
EXPERIENCED Housekeeper would like to do housecleaning. Call35A5865.
HARDEE'S PAINT A Wallpaper, Commercial and msidwtlal. 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747 8709
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All
types of remodeling and repairwork, room adoltions, decks, kltcfwn cabinets. No |ob too small. Free estimates. Donnie Moore, 752-0830 after 6.
HOME REPAIR,lmprovement,
Seneral carpeni^,trim, eck,fence,garage. Experien ced,consider any [ob.Haddock Construction 756-3235,355^7866.
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint I. Smith Services, 74A4S95 or
!S--
7476.
INTERIOR and exterior painting and wallpapering. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 15
rwrs experience. 355-6492 after OOp.m
LAWN MOWER SERVICE.
Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 756-^.
LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul. 756-5777.
LIMITED OFEeRI Pitt County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size yard. $18.00. Call 758 9005.
MIDDLE AGE widow would like to care for eldery lady in fheir honte. Call 752-5527.
MORRIS Backhoe and Land seeing Service. Fertilization, llnte, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shruDS/trees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remove trash, sfumps/frees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746-2849
NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning ser vice. Residential and com merlcal cleaning. 758-3236
NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 753-2097.
NEW HOME construction, piers, bulkheads, boat houses. John A. Johnston A Son, General Contractor. Call 1-964-4243, Belhaven.N.C.
PAINTING - Interlor/exferlor, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom74>4.
PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint Co Professional at affordable rates Scott Patterson, 7SA9125; Steve Bobbins, 8304)318.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.
TRIMCO PAINT COMPANY Residential and commercial painting. Call 1-523-4938.
WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and
Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability. 355-7523.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GLASS ft SCREEN REPAIRS CMfeMWWMf Ml 0*888
2220DteMn8onA*iHM
756-2585
EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Tom Toga Incoiporatod Mwda flMte4ic*d MwliiS
MchlM opontora bMMdlatoly. Gnat opportaal-ty for hafdawrlitag 8hlUod opontora. Frlago boMfUs. Apply to poroon. Monday throagh Thuro-day. S:30 am to 4:00 pai. EOE
TOM TOGS, INC.
P.O. Box 157 Hwy.64 Con*to*,NC 27819
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT
Major small appliance manufacturer In Eastern North Carolina has a need for a General Accountant. The Ideal candidate will have 3+ years experience In fixed asset reports, monthly accounting transactions, receivables/payables, among others. Send resume and salary history to:
ItarfcW.Eak**
Employ** RMMkNM Mrmow HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158, WitMnglon. NC 27SSS EOEWFIVIH
PART-TIME
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Position available for part-time medical transcrlptlonlst. Flexible hours available during the week and on weekends. Previous experience preferred, medical terminology required. Excellent salary for part-time work with opportunity to work on production.
Interested candidates should call the Personnel Department, Herltage Hospital, 641-7139 or send resumes to Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
0*8
ANTIQUE WASHSTAND for
sale. $175 or best offer. Call 825 0158 anytime.
Sal
089 Fruits ft Vegetables
Antiques
argest H AN
NORTH CAROLINA'S L
and finesf-The RALEIGH TIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOW and SALE. July 18, 10 .m.-9 p.m.; July 19, 16 a.m.-6 .m.; July 20, Noon-6 p.m.. Civic renter, corner of Lenior and
Streets. Over 150
lisbury ! qualify dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2.50 $2.00 with this ad! $100 MER CHANDiSE DOOR PRIZE.
0*9
Auctions
ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.
075 Computers
KAY PRO 11 microcomputer with applications, software. $600. Franklin Ace 1000 microcomputer (Apple compatible) $%0. Both are in excellent condition. 756-61)7.
KAYPRO 16, 512K memory, Okidata printer, $1400.756-3374.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
^5wWRN^Sk?!r^^
Discount summer price. Call 756-7703.
081
Furniture
and chair, brown corduroy rocker recliner. $225 firm. Call 746-6752.
FOR SALE: Solid maple used bunk beds/single beds. Very reasonable. Call 752-5598.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
SUNDAY 16. Household items, double mattress set, clothes, boy's bicycle, stereo, glassware, flowerpots.
Road.
313 King (jeorge
08* Farm Equipment
BACKHOE, Terramite 4. $4500 756-5952.
TWO I0A08 BUSHEL grain bins wifh unioading augers and sweeps. Dryer equipped. 41 foot 8" auger. ()ays 752-1232, nights 713.
355
5030 AC TRACTOR and disc 360 hours, 1983. $4900.756 5952.
088 Farm Products
DAY LILIES for sale. All colors 793-3433.
089 Fruits ft Vegetables
CORN, we pick. White Silver Queen, Yellow Senica Chief, $1.00 dozen. Squash and cucum bers $4.00 bushei. Snap beans, 85 bushel. BAB U Pick. Hassell, 795-4646.
FINE RIPENED cantalopes and tomatos. 758-3742 or 752-8178.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARMERS
Will Insulate or seal bulk bams (Poiyurothane). Also commercial roofing.
BLOWN ROOFING AND INSULATION
71
FRESH SILVER QUEEN Corn and other vegetables will be ready AAonday, July 7. Little's Nursery, Highway 264 Business West. 753W, (nights 7564)098).
PEACHES FOR SALE. Bill AAcLawhom 746-3652.
RED IRISH POTATOES. $6 a
bushel. Call 756-4612.
SWEET CORN, lOt per ear we
pick: S< per ear you pick. Robersonville, 795 5296.
092
Livestock
mUEMC^IOI^
Stables, 752 5237.
. Jarman
099 Miscellaneous
A LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
rocker, gold herculon, $90. Gold queen size sofa sleeper, $i0 Both like new. 756 5849.
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. Atobile home skirting. $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
AAAANA 7.3 cubic teet chest freezer. Excellent condition. $185. Call 7524)781.
APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on
major appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. $95 and up. Call 746 2446.
BABY CLOTHES. Big assort ment boys size 0-12 months. In fant car/carrier seat, $15. Infant tub, $5. All in exceilent condi tion.Cail 756 8532 atter6p.m.
BOY'S CLOTHES Sizes 18 mon ths to 3 Toddler. 758 0967 after 6:30 p.m.
BRAND NEWI Litton microwave oven. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Aiso backhoe anddriveway work.
CLEAN CARPET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300.
COURISTAN Orlentai rugs, Uitramar design, at closeout prices. Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300
CURTIS AAATHES 19" TV, 108 channels, remote control. 4 year warranty. Only 5 months old. $450.-Call 752 1933.
DAYLILIESall varities. Poplar Chapel Area, Jamesville, NC Elizabeth Coltrain, 792 2798. DINE
E SET $100 and 10 speed bicycle $90. Call 355 7546 after6p.m
FHA APPROVED CARPET
$4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/sqyare yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl $5.49/square yard. Grass Carpet $2.29/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.69/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057.
FOR SALE Super single water bed, semi flow mattress. Ex cellent condition, $150. Call 752 9773.
PINEBARK (clean) extra full pickup load, (jelivered within 10 mlies of Greenville. $70 per load. 758 2462.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WENDYS
Is looking (or quality minded people. We now have management openings in Morehead City. We are looking for management trainees with some college or previous restaurant experience.
Five-day, 40-hour work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave, health, life and disability insurance. Competitive salary based on qualifications. Previous Wendys experience a plus.
Please send resume to:
WENDYS
P.O. Box 1743 Washington, NC 27889
rooorroais
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FO*
CASHIERICLERKS
Full ft Part Tim*. All B*n*flts Apply at th* n*ar**t
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
SERVICE
WRITER
Muat have acrvlce experience. Good technical and communication akill* naccaaary. Call Ruaaell Jackaon 355-7200 for intarvtew ap-pcrfntmcnt.
Bob Barbour Inc.
3303 s. Memorial Drivc/Gracnvllle, N.C.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED ROOFER Tools Required
C* L. LuptoR Company 752-6116
PRODUCTION FOREMAN
Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking, career-oriented individual. Must be self-starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. Please send resume to:
Production Foreman P.O. Box 1867 Qraanvllla,NC 27835Th* Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 6.1986 Q-5
099 Miscellaneous
GE WASHER AND DRYER,
exoltont condition, $500: Table with 6 swivel chairs, $300; Bedroom suit with queen mat tresses, $200.355 7890 nights and weekends.
condition. $225.758
We pay fop daily market price I rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.
coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.
GREENVILLE GRAPHICS
Computer (Generated Vinyl Let ters for all your signage needs. Custom art work and typeset ting. 2803-B South Evans Street. 355 2799.
HOUSE SALE; Appliances, home and office furniture, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355-5650.
ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesael prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756 6417.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
ROOFERS WANTED
Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Rctlramant Plan Health Inturance, life Insurance, disability Inaiirance and paid holidays. Top pay for qnallfled rooferi. Stable employment.
Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
sepower, c ) 1)42.
GOLD AND SILVER
KING SIZE SOFA, hide a bed, looks and sleeps good. $135. 758 6006
LAWN MOWER REPAIR and
tune-up. Will pick up and deliver. Call 756 4071.
LEARN
Class
TO SCUBA DIVE.
begins July 8. For more
information, call 758-1444. Rum Runner Dive Ship, A NAUI pro taclllty. Greenville._
MASTERS OF UNIVERSE toy
collection. Castle, vehicles and 15 figures. A ) condition. $S0; 756-8207.
MATTRESS SETS: Full size $89. Brand new. Twin size mattress set $79. Furniture Liquidators. 2018 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.
MOVING SALE. Stereo, hi fi, guitar, boy's bike, TV stand, typewriter. 756^786
NEW OISCOVERYI Increased security with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peace of mind on the road and at home. Free gift with order. Call now-756-9745.
ONE 81x36 new single bowl stainless steel sink with 2 drain boards. S475. Call Jeff, 7564101.
UNIFORM SALE. 35% off. Lin dy Lee Fashions, downtown Washington.
USED OFFICE Furniture: Tables, chairs, desks, shelving, filing cabinets and one counter. Call or come by Eastern Office Supply, 28(D South Evans Street or call 756-0900.
VARI-TYPE 5810 typesetter, 88 fonts, CG RC processor, Goodkin vertical camera, Agfa DT processor. Contact Williams and Simpson, 758-4093.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Bickpacklng, Camping. VM Boon. StMl Toai, Canlaani, Uaai Xllt. Cota. Foollochan. Cotlon Ropa Hammocki, Wofk Clolhai. Plus Military Surplui
Browsers Welcome
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
099 Miscallanaous
POOL TABLES r model. 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup wifh playing equipment. Easy Instant Credif Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.
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 M" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.
REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756 4472.
ROLLTOP DESK, mahogany, like new. S7S. Call 758-9650.
RUSS WATERBEDS, 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 250 North, Kinston. Call 532 0088.
SUSAVE MONEY$$$ We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham
ftooers. All have been horoughly inspected and carry a new macnine warranty. Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to ar range for a free home presenta tion, with nb obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.
SEARS KENMORE Washer and dryer. 757-1354.
SEE YOURSELF ON BUTTON. 2'A" buttons can be made for a mere $2.50 if you send a picture fo Carroll Sales, 707 East 3rd Street, Greenville, NC 27034 or call 752 5611.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, S12.S0 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.
STOVE, GE. 40" electric. $125. Call 752 5589 after 2:30 p.m.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.88. Brand new washer/
dryer. Nothing down. All types liances available. Call 1
10387.
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.
7' BASSETT COUCH. Camel colors, wood trim, matching chair. Good condition. $125 ne gotlable. King size bed with split box springs, mattress, oak headboard. Excellent condition, S125 negotiable. Call 756 5517.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kwik-Stitch
758-6858
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. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
GREG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION
Emerald Isle, NC
Cabinets, trim and framing *ul>ontractor. ranovations, additions and rapalrs.
Call 746-3788 or 1-354-3657
SEARS
PART-TIME MECHANICS
Front and allgnmant Front and rapair Tun* up Brak* rapair Mufflar and sxhaust rapair Tiras Battsrias Shocks
Apply in parson at Sears Personnel Dapart-mant, Tuesday, July 8. Hours: 1 P.M.-4 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F
Director Position
Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening. Position entails directing a center or ADAP, Child Day Care-MR and Group Homes.
Minimum Qualification Raquiramants
A four year degree in Special Education, Vocational Rehabilitation or related Human Services or a four year degree and previous work experience in the aforementioned disciplines with experience in an administrative capacity in an agency serving exceptional children and adults.
Salary Rang* $19,000 or negotiable.
Send resume to: J. Phil Roberson, Chairman
Baaufort County Davalopmantal Cantor, Inc.
1534 Wast Sth Streat Washington, NC 27889 Application must be submitted by July 31, 1986.
Afffirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Service.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Bank Security Equipment company is offering a career opportunity in North Carolina.
An aggressive self-managed individual to follow a well established marketing plan.
Protected territory with compensation package providing annual earnings of $78,000 plus.
Only experienced persons with proven prior high performance need apply.
All replies remain confidential.
Send reaume to:
Sales Rep.
P.O. Box 1987 Qraonvlll*. NC 2783S
099 Miscellaneous
VCR RCA. 3 htads. wireless remote, visual search, fast for ward and reverse, frame advance. slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than S16 per month Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093
102
AAobile Homes For Sale
VIDEO GAMES for sale. Call 756 3335.
WAREHOUSE SALE Novelty items, assorted gift wrap, boxed cookies and more. All priced at SOc each. Sale begins Tuesday, July 8 through July 15, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m each day. Located at Royal Plans Inc., Rt. 13, Bell Forks area on Fire Tower Road.
WASHER AND DRYER Gib
son Heavy Duty large capacity Almond color. Complete mat China set. Less than $29 per monfn. No money down. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, (Jreenville. 758 8093
WATERBED Queen sized, walnut with mirror and head board. Only 4 months old Com plete. Can see set up. Deliver free. $350 negotible. Call 758 5010 or 7584107.
WATERBEDS ACCESSORIES
King size mattresses. $24.95, heaters, $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 0093.
WATERBEDS 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 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.
WHIRLPOOL Electric stove $225.758 7603.
13 CUBIC FOOT Citation freezer. $125. Call 752 6648 after 5.
13 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator refrigerator/freezer, white, good condition, $95. Call 756 6910.
15X30X41 POOL and ac
cessories. $800 or best offer. 757 1060.
1930's DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, wing back chairs, ottoman, drop leaf coffee table, sofa table, end tables, smokers cabi net, drop-leaf dining table with 6 chairs, all mahogany. Oriental rug. All in great condition. Broyhin China Hutch. 752 4363 anyfime.
20 FOOT FREEZER for sale Cheap. 752 4637
4 INDIVIDUAL WINDOW
Treatments: swags and jabot, 2 beige with navy contrast on jabot, 2 with beige on beige. %'/>"x 48" Used 1 month. Call 7561684.
or you.
Oakwood "Balmont", fully fur nished, washer/dryer, central air (GE heat pump), ready to move in to. Located in Rustic Ridge Park, "Country Quiet" unly minutes from town. Assume loan, no equity re quired. Call Roger at 756 5434.
A NEW 1984 24 X 52 Brigadier 3 bedroom, 2. baths, masonite siding, fireplace, dishwasher, ceiling fan, stereo and com pletely furnished with payments only $249 a month. Stop by Fam ily Housing on 264 By pass or call 355-5060 today
BARGINI 14x70 Heritage House, 2 bedrooms, large bath, central air, fireplace, underpin ning 758 1985.
BEAUTIFUL 24x50 AAasonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise AAoseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON USED HOMES!
1973 65x12, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Totally reconditioned With payments as low as $139 per month.
1974 6Sx)2 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, one owner Extra clean. $4695.
1971^x12. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Extra nice. Payments as low as $132 per month.
3 BEDROOMS. I bath, extra clean American. $3995. Fully furnished Payments as low as $110 per month. SOLD
As always free delivery and setup. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 West.
756 6996 WE'RE OEALINGI
JULY 4TH SALE. 14 wide with microwave oven, bay window, chapel ceiling with ceiling fan, storm windows, AM/FM stereo, coffee maker, fully furnished and much, much more. All this for only $790 down Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 756 6996.
NEW IN STOCK 28 x 60 home that has it all! Spacious
greatroom with fireplace and bay window, 3 large bedrooms with walk-in closers, fully furnished. GE appliances and is ready for delivery to your lot Payments only $349 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355 5060 today.
NO MONEY DOWN on assump tion. Limited offer. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Call Con ner Homes, 756 0333
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to sonaone wt>o wants to buy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NowAvaltobla SUNSCREENS 70S Heat Btoekaga Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dicklnaon Avamw 7sa-2sas
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIflS PUMPING I CLEANING Pitt County PermH t104 f 4 Yetn Experience
PHONE 753-4097
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704 or 757-1463
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Bob Barbour Inc., BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply. Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply in person to: Russell Jackson or George Willis.
Bob Barbour Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
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 training 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. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brodys, the Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.
TECHNICIAN
Excellent work mix with emphasis on preventative maintenance and responding to needs of contract customers in the financial industry.
Require 3-5 year minimum hands-on trouble shooting with both electronic and electro-mechanical products.
Candidate must be trainable and work within our call management" program.
Excellent career with substantial compensation package.
All replies remain confidential
Send resume to:
Technician
P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvilla, NC 27835
PROJECT
ENGINEERS
The Maxwell House Coffee Division of General Foods Corporation has an immediate need for Project engineers to be utilized in a manufacturing/production environment.
Ideal candidate will possess excellent people skills, a 4 year electrical engineering degree and be willing to relocate out of the Southeast. Experience in food or allied industry, and PLC knowledge preferred.
Position offers future promotional opportunities and excellent benefits package.
Qualified applicants should send resume to:
m
GENERAL
fOQOS
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION p. 0.10x2010 Jsck8on*Nle,FlorklB 32203
ftOAA^^ljkM* RlMteJhaftMl^toMft
AiiRMIOIC rMftoOlillEI liM^lwilliEni
The Dally Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.
Sunday. July 6.1966
Mobile Homes For Salt
OAKWOOD, furnishtd with original furniture. tSOesi.OOO down, auunM payments. Call Jane at 7SM71 after 5 p.m. or nesSMwork.
OMfN YOU OWN HOME for S2400 with air condition and ap
pliances. 1 bedroom large living room, partially furnished. Call 7S3eUianytime
RitZCRAFT, 12x$S, 2 bedrooms, deck, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater. $4995. 35S2IM.
SUMMER SPECTACULAR Compare new Fleetwoods that lust arrived in stock. Fully fur nishad, 2 ceiling fans, stereo, full IS month warranty, 3 x 4" construction, U on center throughout, central air condi tion. Payments starting at $209 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 354 By pass or call 355^5040 today.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home. Central air, awning, fully carpeted. 7Sd-599. _
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes. 6M west Greenville Boulevard. .754^0333.
1971 SKYLINE 12x55. 2 bedrooms, good condition. May remain on lot. $4800. Possibly negotiable. Chris, 757 1514 after Sp.m. _
1972 13x85 Commodore. In superb condition. New bathroom, excellent location, 3V1 miles from ECU. 758 3338
1973 HAVELOCK 12x65. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Untur nishad. Refrigerator and stove Call 746 3721 or 746^4313
. 1974 RITZCRAFT. 12x65, with
underpinning, 2 bedroom,
. bath. Totally electric. Two ... dow units for air. $5900. Call
753-4561.
1976 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, oil heat, good condition. Call 756 8342 after 6
1918 14x70 TIDWELL SIERA Excellent condition, bedrooms, 2 full baths. Some equity, assume loan. Low pay ments. $160.69 a month. 756
* 1981 12x65 mobile home. Set up
* In nice park. Small equity, take
* up payments. Call 752-2716,8-5
I9tt KNOX 14 X 78,3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, all electric, unfur nished. $700 and take over pay ments. 757 1954.
1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances included Price negotiable. Call.752-1448.
1984 MARSHFIELD 14x70, $1500 and take up payments Call Mike 355 7636 before 2.
1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom. V/t bath, 903 soyare feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thousands of $$$! Call Roger 756-5434 today! _
' 1985 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1</5
* baths, central heat and air, par-' tially furnished or unfurnished.
* Excellent condition. Must see to . appreciate. Call 3557529. Fi . nanctng Available
1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to lOO miles. Financ Ing available. 752 5051 after 6
1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6068.
105 Musical Instruments
ALVAREZ 6 String acoustic guitar. 2 years old with leather case. $150.758 6908.
CLARINET FOR SALE. $100 Call 746-6488.
EMERGENCY STOCK reduc tion. 100 pianos and organs must go. Total Clearance sale througti June 30. Used pianos from $490 New pianos from $995. New electric pianos $349. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002
FIVE PIECE PEARL drum set $400. Call 747 5906
RANDY WARREN
Piano Tuning, Repair . ..757 0546
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
105 Musical Instruments
USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355^002 _
WE BUY. sell, trade and rent all types. All maior lines includiM Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive. 636 5640.
REFRIGtRATORS RANGES A WASHERS
FOR SALE V. A. Merritt A Sons
207 Evans 752-3736
30 X 60 DESK *199
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co 752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
At Low As
*18*
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
NIEDED
IMMEDIAmY
Curb and gutter concrete finishers and form sailers. Experienced only. Apply In person:
GREENVILLE PAVING A CONTRACTING
Old RNer Roed Qreeiwille,NC 27834
/ HELP WANTED
Applications being acceded for. e Bus help e Wait persons e Bartenders e Bar managers e Hosts/hostesses e Cashiers
e Food prep personnel e Dishwashers
Apply In person only, Tuesday, 12*5 p.m 225 New Bern Hwy, Frenchmens Creek Shopping Village, Kinston, N.C.. (Formerly Zachary's Rtslaurtnl).
114 Instruction
Train To B# A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/part tima, train on live airlina com
?tutors. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placemont assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.
CALL AC T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited AAember NHSC
115 Lostt Found
LOST CAT beige, declawed, female, spayed. Answers to Tuhi. If found call 752 8849
LOST
Reward oHered.
Dark brown curly toed spaniel, weighs 40 pounds wearing col lar. Answers to the name of Baggins. Lost in Grimesland Simpson area. Daytime-756-7616, nights 752-9118._
LOST: East Sth Street, long haired Siamese cat cream color with chocolate points. Reward. 752 5879
MISSING: GREY CAT. Neutered male. Long fur, declawed Quail Ridge Road area. REWARD! Call A. Callaway, 756-0429 or Or. Thompson. 752 1090_
122
Busineu
Opportunities
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 756-0444.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Estab lished business with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, entire inventory with glass cases and furniture. Only $20,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights and weekends, 752-7027
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355^7
35 YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 20 offices wants mature woman or man to own and operate office in Greenville $5,000 investment required. Call 1 704 364 1421.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
122
Bttsintss
Opportunitits
COMPLCttLY toFFID wooOmrking shop for sMo or least. Set up and working. Downtown location. NighH call 3S5-S947.
-BRtTSFIBd-
Opportunify for the right por son. Name brand candy, chips, and snacks. Uni^ vending machines. Make a net incoma f $1300 to $5,000 ptr month, doponding on tizo of invostmont. Turn key buoiness.
Call Mike (116)741 9290
OWNYOUROWN LITTLE KING
LITTLE KINO is now franchis ing in your aroa. Single or multi unit franchists can be acquired by qualified candidatts. Wsit our franchisoe in Wilm ington, NC. Taste the quality. See the difference. Then call or write for details.
1-800-228-2148
LITTLE KING
REMCORm
118111 Street Omaha, NE 68137
PROFESSIONAL Cleaning
Franchise. Equipment, training and schooling includid. Write: VanHouttn Associates, P.O. Box 380. Gamtr, NC 37529 or call 772-1715.
SCIENTIFIC Braakthrouoh. Busineu Opportunity of a 11^ timt. America's flnrnt medical Doctors and Klentlsts have assamblcd to cralo a revolutionary haalth plan, Backad by world renowned roioarchors, Nobtl laurales and protu-sional athletes. (Srouno floor opportunity now available. Call 355-6719 after 6 p.m. for details and local maetlng timu.
START-UP AND EXPARIN
Capital Available - viable financial plans nacesury, unique concMt,^,000 to $5,000. (fall FOURSITE, INC. at 355-7230 and ask for Bob.
124 ProtBSSional
CH!MHE^^?E?IN^^!d
Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney swMp, 30
years experience working with chimneys and firepio Chimney relining, fireplace
repair, chimney caps installed, Kraens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farm vllle. NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROJECT COORDINATOR
Anticipated job vacancy-boglnnlng August 1.1986 1-yoar, 12 month contract.
Management offand curriculum davelopmont for PROJECT PARENTING, a project designed for the prevention ol sbuu and neglect in adotescent parent population.
Applicants must have a degree in Special Education, Social Work, Nursing, Speech/Language therapy, Psychology, or Child development from a 4 year college; Certitlcation in NCAST 11 training and 4 years experience in a related field.
Send letter of application, VITA, official transcripts, and 3 letters of recominendations by July 26 to:
JiMly McCall SCHOOL OF EDUCATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Greenville. NC278S4
Carolina
Univerei^
OaCENVILLK.
NOaTH CABOLINA 37a34 919-757-63S2
an tquil Opporiumif Atliim^ire Action Emptofti
ECU
HELP WANTED FIRST OR SECOND CLASS LINEMAN
Pin & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION is seeking individuals responsible for performing diversified work of erection and repair of distribution and transmission lines of all classes and voltage, including energized lines, and on structures and equipment involved in the distribution of electricity. Salary commensurate with experience and qualification. Applicant must have steady work history. Company paid benefits provided.
Sond inquiries to:
Personnel Director PITT & GREENE EMC P. 0. Box 249 Farmville, NC 27828 An Equal Opportunity Employer
AUTOMOBILE
SALES
Earning potential $35,(XX) to $40,(XX) per year. If you are sharp, aggressive and of good character we are interested in you. Automobile sales or leasing experience are important attributes. (Company benefits Include group insurance and a demonstrator program. For a confidential interview please contact Branch Goodson, Sales Manager.
AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING, INC.
Located on Highway 11 2 miles south ol QreenvUle
(919)756-3635
MAINTENANCE MACHINIST
The Maxwell House Coffee Division of General Foods Corporation has an immediate need for Maintenance machinists.
Maintenance machinists.
Minimum requirements;
Completion of 4-year machinist apprenticeship program or a graduate of a technical/vocational school, or 2 years experience of packaging maintenance on high spised filling equipment.
In addition to one of the above, 2 years of maintenance mechanic experience is required. Send resume to:
0
GENERAL
FOODS
MAXWELL HOUSE DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
P.O. Box 2010 Jackaofwllle, Florida 32203 Attanllon: Paraoniwl Dipartmtnt
132
Commtrcial Preptrty
aTOdAL
Carotina Education Syttams. School with 4 loparate bulldifigs tecatod batido and Victory
Church. Call Kathy Webtter with CENTURY 31 Janot Bowiar a Associates for com-piolt information. 355^7100 or 7S64S28.
CdMMkRCIAL RENTAL Space
ovaitebte in Groonvilte - ovoil-Juiy 1916. Located on Mo^ morial Orivt across from Won-dy's. Ovor 11,000 squore foot of spaco availabte. Call now for pra-construcflon prices and des^. D17, FOURSITE REALTY, 3SS 7300, David Joyner 794^2796.
OUtstANDING CommerclVl
Property Hottest location in (Sreenvilte, just recently avail abte. For Sale is 300 feet of road
frontaga zoned tor commercial usa. For more dotaited information, call FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7300.
RESTAURANT BUILDING and land in hi^-traftic araa near downtown Groenvite. Owner will finance- contect us for terms. $9S.000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc.. Realtors, (919) 750 471).
3.3 ACRES improved with two metal buildings, 40x50 and 60x100. on SR 1130 near Ayden, at NC It. Good for light manufacturing, construction company, or ofhtr commercial operations. Some owner financing possible. $100,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)75A4711.
139 Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE. Located 16
mites south of Groonvilte. Approximately 256 acrao of good cteartd land with road frontaga. Call Wortey Warren at AldridM and SoutWland, 7$6'3S00; 79S3233.
nijht^
144 Houses For Sale
fireplace in every bedroom is just one of the features of this oidor Victorian home. Owner hat relocated and going to sell for less than he paid. 90's.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Salt
A FOUR BE0*OO88 brick ranch In Wintorvilte It possisbte at S48.9I0. Home also hat dan, living room and large detached workshop. Call Sue Dunn at AMridgc A Southerland, 756-3500 or3^nighte.
ABSOLUTELY one of the beet. You mutt tee this immaculate 4 bed/3V5 bath traditional. Bad ford. Wondarful floor plan. Pricad at S157,000. Drive by 601 Oavantry and call for further information. Nancy Dudtey at AWridga A Southerland, 756-3500 or756^nlghH.
AOORAL. aPFoKoABLE. Availabte and can be yours; 2 bodroemt. 1 full bath, cozy living room, detached garage and a roomy Kreonod In frant porch. Cali Today! SI3, FOURSITE REALTY, 355-7200, Stan Charry 750-01M.
ASSUMABLfe 10Vi% Pha loan. This cozy conttmporary features over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room with cainodral coiling, wonderful detached garage or worfcahep and fonced backyard. iUM- Call June
Wyrick at Aldridge A Southorland, 75A3900 or 756 5716.
assumAbli loan 2
bedroom, l<>4 both townhouse, 1 ytar oM, built to E 300 stan dardt. Lovtly dtcor, S40't. C21, FOURSITE realty, 355^7300, Carolyn Erwin 3S540M.
ASSUMt this FHA loan with no qualifying. Unique contemporary with groatroom, 2 bodroomt, plus large loft aroa, dackt and full bastmant. Reduced to $62,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 7SA3S00 or 355-2508 nighto.
aYDN. wnors anxlout to loll this cozy 3 bedroom Ito bath brick ranch. Garage, storage ......... rard and
building, tancod backyar . cavoraapatto. $41,900. Call Jane
Harrison, Aldrldc Southartond, 756-3500/75
and
:-4616.
AYDEN, (xraat beginner honw offers 2 bedrooms, groatroom with firoplace. hardwood floors, 20 X 26 wirtd dgtached workshop. $42,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or nights. 3SS.25M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$3.45/hour to start
Positions avaiiabie fulMimo and part-time
Application* Tak*n On Mondaya, TiMMiays, W*dn*sday* and Thursdays.
KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO a NEW BERN
CAREER MINDED SALES PEOPLE NEEDED
Greenville's newest retail store for mens and ladies traditional clothing will be needing; Full time and part time salespeople.
Ground floor opportunity for career minded individuals desiring advancement into management.
If you are interested in such a career contact Jeff Boswell or Rhonda Harrell, at 75&B925, between 9-5 to schedule an interview.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS
The Maxwell House Coffee Division of General Foods Corporation has an immediate need for First-line Supervisors on both the second and rotating shift in the production department.
Ideal candidate will possess excellent people skills, a 4 year engineering degree and be willing to relocate out of the Southeast. Previous experience in the food or an allied industry preferred.
Position offers future promotional opportunities, a competitive salary and excellent benefits package.
Qualified applicants should send resume to:
9
GENERAL
FOODS
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
P.O. Box 2010 Jacfc8onvilia.Florid8 32203 AltanHon: Partonnal Department
144 Houses Far Salt
lPkDT e Iht first to SM tMt ttuiming Gorgton. Ovar 3*80 quar teat of living ipbc*. 4 baUrooms, 2</5 baths, formal aran, glut bonu$ room. Doubto garage. This home naods an owntr aparaclativt of finar things. $185,000. For more details, ptoasa Contact Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Soulhortand. 75A3SOO or 756-5SM
nights. _
BCYhKL. See what $43,400 will buy, lovely two story home with 3 bMbooms, 1 bath upstairs.
formal aron down Ip incly* lovely den with wood floors. To sot ask for Sut Dunn at AMridgt A Southerland, 756-3500 or 3&
25tlnlghls.__
BCTNEL. xocutiv# homT larga corner lot offtrs 4 bodrooms, formal aron, dtn-.. itchenwith nook.mkrowavo.wet bar, large laundry room. $79,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 3S 25M nightt.
BETHEL. 4 badroom, 1 totti home with living room, dining room and aat-in kitchen. Gooa invntmant property or for first time homo buyer. $18,900. Call Kathy Webator at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos for nwre intormatton. 3S5-7M0 or 756-4520.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BROOK VALLEY This Willamsburg homo has 5 badroams, 3 fidl baths, huge den and mattor bedroom, tormot aron and sunny kitchen. A must sn at 8116,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridga A Southerland. 75A3500 orSSS^nights. BROOKHILL; Beautiful 2 badream townhouse locatod at Broekhlll. You will have to sn IMS one to appreciato It. Prictd to tall at $8,500. Call Mable Savage today!. CENTURY 31 Janet Boaaar A Assoclatos at 355-7800or 7S6-30N.
BUY
now and avoid buikters prica In-craata. This 2 story, 3 bgdroom homo in Stantoniburg Estatos will cnt lots more if you wait 6 months. Call today for your prvalo showing. Low 70's.
BY OWNER Enlwood. 309 ^Inca Rood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Immaculato home and yard. Large family room with fireplace, nt in kitchen, utility room, formal aren, double garage, fenced in yard. Beautifully stained molding and chalrrail throughout house. Nlay be just what you've boon lookingfor! Call 752 2370.
Y PLACt YOUR Classlttod Ad, lust call 7534166 and tot a frtondly Ad-Visor htip you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESPIRATORY THERAPY CLINICAL
EDUCATION COORDINATOR
for a 2-yBar A. A. S. program. Must be registered by the N. B. R.C. with 4 years experience of which 2 years were in respiratory therapy education.
AppliCBtions accepted to July 18,1986. Position available August 11,1986.
Apply Ik
Peraotinel Deportment pm COKNIUNITY college Poet Office Dratver 7007 Qfeenvllle.NC 27835-7007 Phone:(910)7504130
Eqaal OpportunityJUNnMliw AcUon Emplayar
144 Huuses For Salt
BROOK VALLEY on tho goit By Owner. 3-story, 4
I, 3
bath, 3<ar garagt,
facin
!JM0. 756-4947.
larga dack facing golf awrse sisCo--------
BY OWNER - 1709 Baaumont Driva. ovor 2500 square toot, carpeted, control air, 4 badreems. oHica, 2to baths, living room, dining room, dinelto, family room, laundry room, 2 car garagt. $79,900. By appointment only, 756-9755.
CAMELOT. You'll love tht kitchon and formal aran in this recently ra-decoratod homo. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, over 1700 square feat on nice tot In Cane loToon't delay. $71,900. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Atsociatos. Call Linda Gaddis at 355-7800 or 75A3391.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Homes For Suit
OUMfiiOGE: Now construe tion. TMt homo It the portoct stortorhomo. Ithnavory large I3WX21 groatroom. Tho country kitchon includn a pictumquo dining aroa. This 3
home will delight you; ptonly of stylo. $61,900. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bownr A Asiociatn at
355^7800. _
CAMELOT; Cute n a buHon! This 3 badroom, 2 bath home
featum a tingle garage with
, troom/wnIrM room
contbinatlon, eat-ln kitchen, a
large greatroom/d combination, eat-ln detached tOxlO storage unit.
Call Kathy Webstar for more in formation. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7564528.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CITY OF GREENVILLE POLICE/EMERGENCY VEHICLE MECHANIC
Th* City of Greanville is recruiting for a top- notch mechanic with electronic devices experience to work on emergency police, fire and rescue equipment. Performs general prwentatlve maintenance; rebuilds engines, transmission differentials, brake systems; repairs air conditions, electrical systems to Include electronic ignitions, gasoline and diesel fuel systems. Knowledge of Hunter front-end alignment a plus. Must have own tools, and a valid North Carolina Drivers llctfnso
Salary range $16,682 to $22,443, plus a full range of benefits.
Apply by Friday, July 11,1966 to;
CITY OF GREENVILLE Personnel Department 201 West Sth Street Poet Oniee Box 7207 QreenvHle,NC 27034 EOE-AA,MfF/H
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 $30,0(X) to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!
Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirl^ or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.
loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Grcpoville Blvrt . 7&b-1l 3S
Servini; To Thl' l,0,t I hV J(: lio.ir .
ASSISTANT COORDINATOR FOR PRE-COLLEGE PROGRAM, MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE EDUCATION NETWORK,
UNC, CHAPEL HILL
Responsibilities include developing and implementing statewide Pre-College Program for Mathematics and Science; providing training and development for MSEN Pre<k)llege Staff at the Centers throughout the state as well as for teachers and volunteers; developing materials, reports and publications for use in the Pre-College Program; preparing proposals; developing -efficient data management, program evaluation and center evaluation plans; serving as liason and making presentations to relevant groups; preparing and monitoring Pre-College Budgets; planning and monitoring MSEN Pre-College Program start up, expansion and general long-term planning; working with other MSEN staff to coordinate the efforts of the various programs.
QUALIFICATIONS; An Advanced College degree in an appropriate field and experience working with Pre-College Programs, public educators, government leaders. University personnel and business leaders to improve Mathematics and Science education in the schools; experience administering Mathematics or Science Projects focused on minority and female students is preferred; background in Science, Engineering or Mathematics recommended; strong writing and oral communications skills; experience writing proposals.
Starting salary is $30,000. Position available starting immediately. Application deadline: July 7, 1986. To apply, send letter of application, resume, and three current letters of recommendation to; Dr. Vinetta Jones, Network Coordinator, 201 Peabody Hall 037A, UNC Chapel Hill, NC 27514. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
TEMPORARY PART-TIME CLERK/TYPIST
Salary $5.1Slhour
Temporary position available for person to perform clerical work involving processing work orders, handling customer inquiries, record keeping, typing and a variety of general office duties. Previous experience required. Will work approximately twenty hours per week.
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR I Salary Range $14,393419,365
Position available tor person to perform skilled technical work in the inspection of water and sewer construction projects. Graduation from high school and the ability to read blueprints, specifications and maps is required. Previous experience in pipeline construction inspection js preferred.
ENERGY SERVICES OFFICER Salary Range $16,702422,443
Position available for person to administer the "Energy Survey Program which includes conducting energy audits for residential and commercial structures. Good* written/oral communications and knowledge of HVAC systems and general building construction essential. Minimum qualification is an Associates Degree or 3-4 years experience in building technology or energy-related field. Previous experience in HVAC load calculations and performing on-site energy evaluations a plus.
ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION ENGINEER Salary Range $30,202-$40,706 .
Position available tor responsible professional engineer to supervise the operation, maintenance, and construction of distribution and transmission facilities as well as assist Director and staff engineers with budget preparation and special projects. Requires 6SEE and three to five years experience in electric utility operations. Professional registration preferred. Applications accepted through August 15, 1986.
ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION PLANNING ENGINEER Salary Range $30,202-$40,706
Position available for responsible professional engineer to supervise engineering staff in the design of electric distribution facilities, overhead and underground, as well as assist Director and staff engineers with budget preparation and special projects. Requires BSEE and three to five years experience in electric utility operations. Professional registration preferred. Applications accepted through August 15, 1986.
Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Ck>mmission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employe
amn-nMsmms
On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars 8i Trucks No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!
Excellent Selection Available In Stock
CapriCM Montt Carlo CaltbrHy
Cavalitr
Nova
Spactrum
El Camino
2A4WliaalOrhi9S-10Bla2mf
CKAC-IOPickupi
SPECIAL FINANCING
\ At Low At
5.9%
We Need Used Cars & Trucks!
We Take Pride in Stocking Our Own Trade-Int And Not Cara From The Used Car Saiet. Now Couid Be Your Beat Time To Trede For That New Cer Or Truck You Heve Been Contidering.
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
"On The Corner. On The Square
Hwy64ai3 Bethel,N.C. Phonetas^SSI
V
I
The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Salt
CAMf LOT. You will love the large kitchen and fomtal areas in this lovely 1700 square toot home. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, family room with fireplace. #009. University Realty 355^5006. Don Lee, 752 1910.
CAN
you picture yourself out on the deck of this Williamsburg ranch, 3 bedrooms, paddle fan in the greatroom. Brass switch plates and many extras and priced to sell I Low 50's. CAROLINA HBIGNTS. 421 Pit tman Drive. Great starter home or Investment home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are Features in this home. MO's. Contact Rhon^ da Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003
CHEERFUL SETTING for this aHractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Double front doors, large family room with fireplace, deck, and fenced ' backyard. $86,500. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 756 2230.
CHILDREN CAN PLAY while handyman enjoys the workshop with this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Living/dining com bination, eat in kitchen, double carport on extra nice lot. See today! Call Linda Gaddis, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, at 355-7800 or 756-3291.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHERRY OAKS. Great value for your every dollar will be quite evident when this 3
vhen you preview 1,2 bath charming in one of Green-
lis 3 bedroom, home located vine's most sought after neighborhoods. Chair railing and crown molding compliment this excellent plan. Extra large, fenced in backyard is super area for children to play. Panelled work shop with large work bench and sink. $79,900. Contact Mable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098.
CHERRY OAKS Beautiful Cape Cod features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and wired workshop. Call for your appointment to see this Charmer now. $96,900. Blanche Forbes Realty, 75A2121 or 756 2230.
CLOSE TO HOSPITAL or Indus trial park, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 1Vi baths, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, '/i acre lot. By owner. AHer 7 p.m. 752-4940.
CLUB PINES. 133 Antler Rood. 2 story Williamsburg with 3 large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom, dining room, brick with Jennaire range In kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage/unflnlshed room, screened porch, fenced brick patlo/garden area, all on a well landKaped corner lot. $122,900. Call Linda Gaddis today! CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Peaches
Hawkins Orchard
IMiMiltt From Highway 11 On Highway 33 West, On Right
(Bolvolr Highway)
752-2M5
$10.00 Bushel
ForAIlYour Automobile Leasing Needs
Contact
144 Housm For Salt
COiRK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, great room with fireplan and adjoining dining room. Special anrtenities include chair rail, 2 celling fans, parquet foyer.
lovely decor.'Just steps to the pool. Priced In the low $60's. Call t^y! 773.
WESTHAVEN. Please compare this contemporary ranch with cathedral ceilings, natural landscaping, rear deck, large rooms, in excellent condition. AvaiMIe now! 3 bedrooms. Nearly 2000 square feet. Offered at $103,000. Call now I 728.
CAMELOT. One of Greenville's top subdivisions. Much sought wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath country flavored home. Only 2 years old. New deck under trees. Two bay windows with formal dining. Over 1500 square feet, cathedral ceiling with ceil ing fan. Much more. Priced in mid $70$.
00 YOU LIKE to play foot ball...Inside!! There's 3500 square feet of luxury waiting for your team at 100 Terry Street in Cherry Oaks.....
halls, extra with sink stairway
anywhere in the house. Large
Large h4 rougnout linoing
large doors thr( and wiite winding make it easy to hand off or pass
wooded lot and large garage make it easy to entertain the fans outside or inside. You must see to appreciate. Call today. $125,000.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Mary Ward
ON Call......................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............758 1820
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Jule White ......758-7927
Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210
Gmp Johnson................756-1719
CarrKlng...s..................756-1258
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
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. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756-6528 COLLEGE COURt; Great loca tion - College Court. Im maculate brick home with ; bedrooms, family room with fireplace, one year gas/air system, Kreen back porch, beautiful fenced-in yard at an affordable price of $M,900. Con tact Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756-8003
COUNTRY. A beauty with price to match. This 3 bedroom country home with many pluses Is definitely a show stopper. Acre lot plus detached workshop. It won't lash long at $60,500. Con tact Mable Mvage of CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3098
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housrs For Salo
COLLINDALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen eatures a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall In love! $53,900. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A
Associates at 355-7800._
CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace
:i5wrVnd'fc.'*^"%EC:
TORS. 355-6110 Monday fhru Friday, ask for Ray. CONSIDER the facts. The Pines -great neighborhood. Home beautiful- 4 bedrooms, 2'/t baths. Over 2100 square feet, double garage. 24 x 15 workshop. $81,500. For showing, contact Nancy Dudley at AldridM A 1,75A3500 or 756-5596
Southerland, nights.
CONTEMPORARY LOVERS
you must see this Like New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Vaulted ceilings In great room and master suite, his and hers master bath, deck, and garage. Call now to see. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or 756 2230.
CONTEMPORARY GEM close to hospital. Well maintained honte with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, foyer and kitchen. Outside storage, fenced yard, no city taxes and an auumable loan. LI, FOURSITE REALTY, 355-7300, Lesll Jordan 758-6752. CONVENIENTLY LOCaTeD 2 bedroom, Vft bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/di^er hookup, $310. 355-7074or7M 5961. COUNTRY. Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1 mile from hospital. Large greatroom with cathedral ceilings and a tireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen/dlning room combo, double garage. In ground pool with gazabo all on an acre lot make this home special. $76,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housas For Sala
144 Housas For Sale
Sundfy.July6.1986 0-7
COUNTRY PERFECTION ib
solutely lovely ranch style home only 1 year old with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, deck and much more. C16, FOURSITE REALTY, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355
6016._
COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedrooms, I bath, new carpet and wall coverings, deck overlooking larae lot. $40's. 108. University Realty 355-5866, Don Lee, 7521910.
CUtE 3 bedroom, IV5 bath con temporary ranch located just outside city. Offers greatroom, kitchen with breaktast bar, deck and garage for just $51,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2588 nights.
DELIGHTFULLY Decorated townhouse features 2 bedrooms, IM1 baths, heat pump, patio, Chairrail, and wallpaper. Come see the extra's this one boasts call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 756 2230.
DO YOU NEED an immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in move-ln condition? Living room, separate den opening to a screened-in porch on wooded lot in Belvedere. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2508 nights.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED and ready to sell is this beautifully designed English Tudor honte. With 2400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas plus a detached workshop and an above-ground pool, you can enjoy the best. This is a real Winner! SW2, FOURSITE REALTY, 355-7300, Sandra Walston 830-0078. EASTWOOD. Cute 3 bedroom brick ranch, cozy family room kitchen w/breakfast area, heat pump, new root and carport. $59,500. 109. University Realty
355-5866; 355 6661.
Anita Worthington,
EFFICIENCY at Ringgold Towers within walking distance to all classes, Mendenhall Stu dent Center, and Library. Priced in the low $30's. Call Blanche Forbes Realty for details, 756-2121 or 756 2230.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The PHONE DOC
Jacks Installed Phone Repair Building A House?
I can wIrB H for Iota, Including Jacka.
355-5518
IF...
If you can be trainedl
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!
We would like to talk to you!
Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury*GMC
EAST CAROLINA Llncoln-Mercury
West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE
DISCOVER WHVEiSTERN NORTH CMOLINMNS PORCIUSED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!
Spacious id with 3 ing and dining carpet and paint. Dunn at Aldridge
FARMVILLE
duplex-remodele living
A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355
2588 nights._
FARMVILLE; Lovely 1756 square toot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, and 1 bath. Seller may consider installing a new heating system. New plumbing and 220 volt wiring tas been added. Home features a large detached garage with some fences. Perfect home for the first time buyer or invest ment property. Call Kathy Webster tor your personal show ing. $39,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7000 or 756-6528.
144 Houses For Salt
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Riverhllls Subdivision. 607 RIverhills Drive. Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath home with garage, fireplace in greatroom (with ceiling fan), fenced in backyard with deck. All appli anees. Only 8 months old. Call 757 2688 days; 758 2759 nights. FORTIES and aftor dable-Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas, large den with fireplace, ! Unbelievably priced at L To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 35^2588 niqhts.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEOICAL district. Charm
ing 3 bedroom 2 bath contem porary ranch. Greatroom with heatilator fireplace, vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen, laundry room and garage,' private master bedroom. Reduced to $61,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/7S2 4616. MOVE UP To Tucker Estates, affordably 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch, wooded lot, $80's. #099. University Real ty 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1910.
MOVING-MUST SELL By Owner-Cherry Oaks. This lovely spit-level home is situated on a secluded wooded lot with large backyard and patio. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and 2 car garage. It is fully carpeted and has central air. All drajws and appliances remain.* Call anytinw for an appointment 756 7770 or 758 4181 (and ask for Barbara). Uppers 80's-negotible.
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE this 3 bedroom brick home with car port located In Winterville. Home in excellent condition and on a large corner lot. You won't believe all the extras in this home. See this one today! JC18, FOURSITE REALTY, 355^, JC Bowen 756 7426
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC
SLIP COVERS
LA0IE8I Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL!
Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) OM.Y tl2S. Call
AWIYf PLAITN COVm
ia4fw oa MMaiM
144 Housas For Salo
NEO SFACE to grow This bi-lavol nnay ba parfect for you. 3 btdroomt, 2 baths, living room, family room, eat in kitchen with Jenn air range, parquet foyer, and large utility rom workshop combo gives you room to expand. There is even extra storage space! Lovely yard. L2, FOURSITE REALTY, 3 7300, Lesli Jordan 758 6752
NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rxky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.
NEW LISTING Brand new ranch home under construction, and ready for your selection of wallpaper, carpet, etc., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitch en-dining combo, large living room with fireplace, huge utility and mud room, garage and deck. C19, FOURSITE REAL TY, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housas For Salo
NEW LISTING. Must see this contemporary cluster home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, modern kitchen with microwave, loft and sky-li^ts. $60,900. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.
NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks. Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath brick-ranch with over 2000 square feet and wooded lot. Formal areas, family room with woodstove, screened porch, double car garage and much more. $92,500. For showing, call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.
NEW LISTING Rolling Mead ows. Mid $60's. Under construction. P/S miles from Greenville, this brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Dailey, Century 21
Janet Bowser A 756 8003 or 355 7800.
Associates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN
Baby Lima Btans............
Mixad VagataMaa...........
Cut Yallow Corn..........
Qraan Paaa................
Spacklad Buttar Baans.......
Silvar Quaan Whita Corn (Cut).
20 lbs. *9.98
....20 lbs. *12.98 .. .20 lbs. *13.98
20 lbs. *9.98
20 lbs. *14.98
....20 lbs. *18.98
These are fresh frozen vegetables, ready for you to bag A freeze! All are available In 20 lb boxes! Stock your freezer now! Call or come by our Produqe Dept. We also have brussel sprouts, field peas with snaps, blackeye peas, crowder peas, breaded okra, breaded squash, yam patties & apple jacks!
OVEBTON'S
211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 7S2-S02S
1986 Isuzu PUP
fiLLCfiRS ARE SOLD WITH A
warranty:
24 MONTHS 24.000 MILES Striici Coniricl liiilabix
NO
AUCTION
TOin MOOfUJMMY RESIin-CML REnHtrm 8M(TH-1M C0LE9MA SUM * WW HWY. 70 WEST "
522-1021
KINSTON. N.C.
Starting As Low As \|F ^ ^ \9
Plus Freight And Tax
Brown & Wood
^ INC.--
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
Lease
ALegetid!Chevrolet Extends Rates On All Cars!
ACUF1A
PRECISION CRAFTED AUTOMOBILES
Now, with a 36 month contract, you can still get 6.9% financing on all new Chevrolet cars and on S-10 Blazers and Pick-ups and on 10 & 20 Series Fiilf Size Pick-up Trucks.Driving is now one of liWsmostgrati^ngexpenences.
Lease For ^349 per month plus tax and tagslEASIIIG PROFESSIONALS, INC.
^3101 S. Ivam Stiiit GismivIIb, M.C. 27134 Celt 355-2711 '
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 6,1986 li
144 Houses For Sale
THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
POOL a TENNIS are part of the
fileasures you will enjoy with his 2 bedroom, bath townhouse. Good location. All alliances furnished. Low $40's.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED to 132,900. Freshly painted. New roof and hot water heater. Fur nace 3 years old. 3 bedrooms,) bath with carport. 1220 square feet. Priced right for sale. Call today. 9736.
GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money In hous-ing....l27,500. .. In Greenville S<me units available now! Ex cellent floor plans and conve niently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. 9655.
PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom. 1</> bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen
Lovely decor and private patio. ~ ' for your apMintment to-Priced in the low S50's.
Call
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Mary Ward
ON ALL......................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............758-1820
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Jule White....................758-7927
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Geep Johnson................756-1719
CarlKIng......................756-1258
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD West. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home. 1'/5 baths, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden oeck. Sellw will pay points and closing costs. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 'a baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitch
en and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport, fiuny nice features in this owner built
home. $59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 31, Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5400.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Lovely Cape Cod home offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large kitchen, utility area, and carport. Only $,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights and weekends 752-7827.
LICENSED REAL ESTATE
brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have private offices. For personal interview call AAavis Butts Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653.
LOOKING FOR a house in the low $60's? You must see this three bedroom two bath brick ranch, just outside Wintervillel Good loan assumption too! Call Darrell at HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.
LYNOALE A choice home should command more than a postage stamp lot. This 4 to 5 bedroom ranch with 2 tile baths has the privacy and yard area a house of Its character and location dictates. Inground pool and other extras at an affordable $126,000. J2, FOURSITE RE ALTY, 355-7300, Jim Burhans 355-5887.
LYNNOALE. Priced reduced $5,000. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen, family room and garage. 9054.University Realty 355 5^; Anlta Worthington. 355-6661.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 HousM For Salt
HOME
sweet home, and what could be better than a 3 bedroom home in Lakewood Pines with all formal areas and a den, plus a giant playroom. Reduced to $89,900 ana seller will help with closing costs or points.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedroom, I bath, living room, dining room, closed-in backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air. Close to ECU. 756-3921.
IT'S A DEALI $36,500. Remodeled house. 2 bedrooms, sundeck, rural living near city, Pactolus Highway. 756-1617 or 756^.
LAKE ELLSWORTH; This 3 bedroom home will delight your family. 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 courts for your family's pleasure! $62,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580.
LAKE GLENWOOD. 213 Leon Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, family room, game room. 2364 square feet of Tiving area. Immaculate home. Price reduced. Assumable 7 3/4% loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
LAST CHANCE. This new listing will sell fast. The charm Is country and so Is the quiet. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home is one to see. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800 or 756-6528 for more information. $82,900.
LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential inter view. Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355-6666.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
1986 DODGE RAM 50
Per Month
Based on Selling Price of $6500.00, $800.00 down Cash or trade (negotiable). 60 monthly payments, 9.0 APR. N.C. Tax and Tags Not Included.
Over 20 D-50s To Choose From
Vlijinoiit
PEUGEOT
3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 7564)186
144 Houses For SrIu
TtSRK-BRANCHmLT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
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. 9709.
TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, 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 140's. Immediate occupancy. Call today. 9734.
OWNER VERY NEGOTIABLE on this 3 bedroom brick ranc in country. Close to hospital and on a large lot. Just decorated In kitchen and bath. Mid $40's. #676.
OWNER FINANCING. Ex cellent terms on this cute 2 bedroom bungalow close to hospital. Call today. Mid $30's. 9723.
IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away in Belvoir area. Wooded acre lot. Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Larm family room. Quiet area with
good neighbors. Perfect away from city. Extras. Priced to move in IK's. Call now 19780.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Mary Ward
ON ALL......................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............758-1820
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Evelyn Darden ........355 7227
Jule White....................758-7927
Ella AAcGowan..............756 3210
Gem Johnson................756-1719
CarlKing......................756-1258
Pat Terry .............355-6426
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
LYNNDALE. New home. Builder sale. $120's. 756-S9S2.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS I DOORS& AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
SPECIAL
Safe
L Model S-1 pecial Price
,12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
HEWU?^?^F!waf?arf This owner built house is one of a kind and perfect for the first time home owner, lots of extras such as a fireplace, 1'/^ baths, and all window treatments included. All this and more just $35,000. K6, FOURSITE REALTY, 355-7300, Kim McLawhorn 753 5625.
NEW LISTING. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath homo in nice neighborhood on corner lot. Formal living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and large den. Possible lease with option. $59,500. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002, nights and weeekends, 752-7827.
NON QUALIFYING loan assumption is available on this immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 >/s bath home, located just outside the clfy. It offers greatroom, large corner lot and freshly painted. $46,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355-2580 nights.
NON QUALIFYING FHA
assumption. Over 1800 square feet at $66,900. Brick ranch centrally located with large den, living room, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, paint and wallpaper. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2580 nights.
NOT MANY LEFT LIKE THIS -
3 bedroom brick home In very good condition, located in the country on an extra large lot. Home has 1341 square feet and owner said "Sell". Priced at only $39,500. JC10, FOURSITE REALTY, 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.
NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as $100 per month, 3 bedroom, brick, Home Realty, 355-4663.
144 Housts For Salt
ONLY $500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interast rates of today. Mid $30's. Call Homo Re^ alty, 355-4663. _
OWNER FINANCING. 1 acre wooded lot on Griffon Country CLub. 2100 square foot brick home, fireplace, 2 car garage and professionally decorated. $69,900. Call 247-S8a, Caldwell Banker Real Estate.
OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell this lovely 3 bedroom, I vs bath homo with hardwood floors covered with carpet, formal living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, carport and more. $50,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates. 355-7002, nights and weeekends , 752 7027.
PIECE AND QUIET can be
yours in this charming 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch In
the country. With the plumbing already In tor an extra </i bath and an unfinished attic, there Is room to customize this well-built home. The large lot is perfect for children and pets. L3, FOURSITE REALTY, 355^7300, LesliJordan 758-6752.
PRESTI6I0US OAKHURST next to Brook Valley, offers this lovely cedar farm house on 1.5 wooood acres with 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, larM eat-ln kitchen, 2 car garage with workshop and large wraparound porch. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002. nights and weeekends, 752-7827.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.
Call Us For Details Of OUR JULY SPECIALl
VISIT OUR POOL CENTER
AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH BEUSFORK INQROUND POOL ON DISPLAY Mondarfridiy 9 to 5, Saturdiy 9 to 3 SPAS A HOT TUBS FrssComputSf
POOL SUPPLIES WslsrAnslytl
CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE FrooEotimatoo
FMANCINO AVAILABLE
355-7121 BioGuard
144 Housos For Sale
PRICED REDUCEDI Contemporary on large corner landscaped lot with lovely in-ground lool ready for summer. 3 adrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, sunroom and more. Must see. $87,900. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights and weoakends, 752-7827.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid 160S. Undtr construction m mllot from Groonvllle. This brick 1400 square fool home features 3 tMdrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace and built-in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7100 or 756-0003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
9t0ib to S57.500I level In country otters living room, don, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, decks, on a large comer lot. ANt ter Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355^ nights.
SIMPsON, new custom built 3 badroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. $68J00. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NOW IN GREENVILLE!
ABostonWhalerfroin
Brown & Wood, Inc.
has ahva^ been more justagrSdboatforfislmig.
No other boat offers more quality than the unsinkable Boston Whaler. All Boston Whalers-from nine to 27 feet-are backed by a 10-year warranty that is good no matter how many times the boat Is sold. And no other dealer has a better reputation for service and customer satisfaction than Brown & Wood, Inc.
Boston Whaler and Brown & Wood, Inc.
Names you can count on If you care about boats.
J8^:sassx
evin/fUKB
Now Available At
BROWN & WOOD
-INC.-
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
WERE STARTING JULY WITH A
BY GIVING AWAY ^20,000*
"I
AT
wwinner
^Prices slashed on our entire used car inventory $20,000.00 total price reduction. Nothing held back. Great savings on quality transportation. See us before you buy!!
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
Dim to th tremendous number of lesses we have done recently, we are overetocked on late model used care. We are therefore slaehlng our prlcee. Take advantage of these savings today!
WAS SALE
1979 Jeep Wagoneer
Burgundy, 4x4, automatic, air $ J ACA
conditioned, 88,000 miles..................95,450 T^V
1993 Chevrolel Suburban Silverado a, - ^ a a
Silver and blue, 4 x 4, V-8 gas, $ 1 1 Q A A
loaded, 39,000 miles............... $12,500 f T W W
1084 Chevrolel 4x4 C-10 Pickup
White/silver, loaded, $|| AAA
32,000 miles.............................19,500 0/7UV
1094 Ctdllisc Fleetwood Brougham ^
Black, beige leather, sunroof, $ 1 1 AAA
loaded, 54,500 miles............. $12,500 I I f 7VV
1084 Pontiac Sunbird S/E Turbo ^ ^
Coupe, blue, CAA
loaded, 29,000 miles.......................16,950 Uf#VV
OR LEASE FOR 9199 PER MONTH 3 Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty
<8.950
1995 Nissan Stanu QL Sedan
Burgundy, loaded,
10,000 miles.............................3M0
OR LEASE FOR 9224 PER MON^
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans SIreat Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788_
WAS
1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER............$9,095.00
1986 CAVALIER WAGON...............$8,995.00
1985 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT...........$9,995.00
1985 GMC S-15.......................$6,795.00
1985NISSAN4X4....... .............$8,195.00
1985 FORD RANGER...................$6,795.00
1984 CHEVETTE......................$4,995.00
1984 DATSUN KING CAB XE.............$7,695.00
1983 CAMARO Z-28....................$8,295.00
1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC................$7,995.00
1983 SILVERADO......................$7,695.00
1983 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5...........$5,995.00
1983 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED...........$7,695.00
1982 TOYOTA TERCEL.................$4,995.00
1982 BUICK CENTURY..................$4,995.00
1982 CHEVROLET CITATION............$4,195.00
1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON............$3,695.00
1981 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON...........$4,895.00
1981 PEUGEOT 505....................$4,995.00
1981 CAMARO... .7...................$4,995.00
1980 HONDA WAGON..................$3,695.00
1980 MONTE CARLO....................$3,995.00
1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC................$3,695.00
NOW
$8.695.00
$8,395.00
$8,795.00
$5,895.00
$7,295.00
$5,795.00
$4,195.00
$6,895.00
$7,695.00
$6.995.00
$6.895.00
$5.395.00
$6.495.00
$3.995.00
$3,895.00
$3,695.00
$2,995.00
$3,495.00
$3,995.00
$4,195.00
$3,195.00
$3,095.00
$3,295.00
RICK MOBLEY QLENN MIZE
S
E
E
RICHARD WARREN REID GAINES
TOM MASSEY-SALES MANAGER
HWY. 11
6 MINUTES TO SAVINGS
WMNn
SSSMI
* \
l44Heoses For Sale
c^iN Meadows; Fresh
Cuie as a button, dnvlbM this home in the Roll Ing Moadowt almost completed. Buy now and choose colors. This ho^ features 3 bedroomi J talht, large kitchen, den with a flroDlace^deck alionan ex tra large lot. Affordably priced In mid ISO's. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bwgar a Associates, 355^7800 or
ROOM FOR THE LARGE Fam
lly-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitch en^ining combo, family room wl^ Stom fireplace, living room and enclosed garage tor recre-at^l r^. CIO, FOURSITE realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355^16.
SRDOEFIELO DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated Interior. Family room with fireplace and bobeases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer. $61,900.756 8392.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
SIXTIES - In the university arw! 2 story brick traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, g^tropm, large deck on wood I lot. A most to see at 168,500. Seller says SELL.Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights.
SPACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, trench doors- a great buy for restoration! $27,5)0. Call J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
STANT0NSBUR6 ESTATES.
Under construction. 1'/i 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 $73,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
GREAT INVESTMENT Prop erty 3 brick duplexes with 2 bedrooms, 1 hath, gas heat and air conditioner In each unit. Rent for $195 each unit. 1 brick triplex with (2) 2 bedroom units (rent $195) and (1) 3 bedroom unit that rents for $235. Duplexes offered at $42,700 each. Triplex offered at $68,500.
NEW OFFERING. Country Atmosphere - City Convenience. If you like the charm of older homes, don't miss this one! Located within the city limits of Ayden, this large Victorian style home has 3/4 bedrooms, wide plank pine floors, screened in rch and exterior has ginger )ad trim. A super buy at $35,000.
LANDMASTERS
Real Estate Corporation 8304)005 Office 355 2508 Home
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORES AVAILABLE
IN THE BUSY
CAROUNA EAST
CONVENIENIX CENTER
ADJOHNNQHIE CAROUNA EAST MALL
RENTS AS LOW AS >6.S0 PER SOFT.
FREE SET UP TIME
CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:
ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.
(305)963-1500
ABSOUin AUCTION
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
G. E. WAINWRIGHT
Saturday, July 12,1986-10d)0 A. M.
MACCLESFIELD, N.C.
Mwmniw From MkcImWW. laha Souin FouMaUi M (11081 tor approa. 3 mllat. Turn rtgni on LawMM(ii08l Qoappioa 1 twia. SWaonnent
VEHICLIS
1048 Plymooin, 8 eyi. Flat Haad Engmt, 4 dr. 3 op. Good ConWllon 1840 Plymoiilh. tor parts
FARM EQUIPMENT 140 hnawaltonal ItKtor/ cult. 12 *otl. Cardinal 20 Oram EWvalot
Paal iMcn, good lubOor FuW Tank im hand pump
Oh. Fail HllcnOMc Harrow Caai Iron Hop Ftadar
Faai HHcii 2 bottom brotking prow
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Crahaman Radiuk Midu Saw. 7W". 1S h.p motor WacktOackarklldatSaw r. 2 h.p motor Crahaman W n.p. Oimdor Crahaman 2 tp Sandar Cralia Ml Sandar. 1"
Crahaman Jotntar-mouniod on labM Crahaman Rouiar on Black 6 Owkar TabW Crahaman Radial Rip Saw heefcwaMiO-'BandSaw
MULE EQUIPMENT Mula drawn 1 row Ellia Trtnaplanlor Sanatai Cotton Ptowa Mutt Drawn CultlvMor SaaraiCaiiWhaaii
SawW Mon. Hand Toola and Miacaiianaout llama
1 Oite Sandar w 0 E 1 v* h.p motor QriaaMy 16" Planor, 2 HP, mounlod on Boh cabman (w boita Dayton PortabW Comprooaor Pouian Own Saw. 308-A-18" Blada 0 E WttarPump Viae
|2)5-lt WoodCiampa Pllaol Scrap Motal AND OLD TOOLS OM Mwal Corn SnaiMt Corn Similar Mowntad on Woodan Bon SavaralCroatCulSawt Drawing Knila
(NHoapHalBodt
TERMS: Caah or Good Chock Tl'GWeU.*WAithE.N
BevoralBadChaala
AuellOK The Bound TM MN NCALB3484 NCA8M4a87
Cars, Construction Equipment & Misceiianeous
Saturday, July 1210:00 A.M. Goldaboro. N.C.
LOCATION:
CentrallMd Meinlenancd Complex
1M1 N. CllnoiMn tt (1 oek t. M HMtey lni_____
Ontarad BoW Fr CbbHI PIbbbb Not# Tbemb of PByiBtnl Batow tsNlna "M fa ''whaiw Is" tor liwnadlBla oaah payiMfU Mi TBMM MLOW-ALiO SOME ViHWtM ^ RETWTO PQUg CAM
CAM (Ntw PaliiL Oood TItbb, IfiapMtoGlDohOooJ
SOME LOW MILEAQE 41.0M up to S2,fX
T
WE SELL EVERYTHING
pIcC Up, IlBH 8ULLAIR180 Air Compteeaor (Induelrtal Type; Pending RepMcement), 9 RAotorcylee,
144 Housts For Salt
H.P. Portable Redding Machine, l-S H.P. Port^ ^Ing Mfhlne. -Bend-Master, Modal iioe. 1M140, t-AIr Compreoeor, 1-3 H.P. Mud Hog, 1-3 H.P. Mud Hog, 1-30 H.P. MER-
and FURNmmi-2-CalcuMo<e, S-Vartoue ChtouMore, 1-Cheok Witting Machine, a^Mlalors, 1-WoodenOffloe Oeek, 1-Metal FUlng Cabinel With Ooore, 1-Melel Cabinet, l-
Modal M4ARC Serial 12849,1-Orylng Oven, Modal #LEB127, Bartel #97383,1-000 Fjobe, ^
Smpisrao! Bertel M 1-KELVINATOR Water Cooler, 1-Wiier FountMn,
WaH Mount, t-Lab Sink With CaMnot. 3Chlorlne ContperMOT^ I-Wafform So^
iwunmowota 3-Rtfp Laddort, 11-Cemeraa A Pro|aotor, 2-Electrtc Toiling Motora, 3-Racord^tauara. 1-Wlodow' Exhaust Fan, 12-Wood Frame Windows, 11-Foldlng Chairs, 2-CI^m aSTlOOtsMn 804ssd Auto Baltsriss. 3-Flra Extinguishers (2-Ljrgs snd l-
SmST 1-Clook. 1-Assotlsd MIscsIIsnaous Glasswara, 1-KA8 "Right Osluxa" Lawn Trlmmar AndSaSSSf'!CSftSS!l!S^
ija taieviainn 1 O.E. 8A Mao Bpaakaf Byalam, PCar RadtoCaaaatta t^finrUjM^arBrtT^raiik Playar, 1-CaaMtia Fliwuv Andfearphoitaa, 1-8W Jackal J-I^al BoxWllh TMta^.ar|Su^ImitiMTkiuiaiCoTd MhacaaLuggage,3-FlraExtlngulthrs,BfubCapa, 1-Hand
Fishing Roda And Naala, 1-Baby Carriage, 1-lasmmowara, 1()8Gloyclaa NPICTION: Day aniMaraliigMara tala
Au^aasMNalK Boma good looking aid maohanlcally aourtd pwoM, Mao yw? w? *4
J^Tninaa i^Soactlon and you wtH aara Wa ot mertay by altopplng the uaad
Sl^lsarvae the rtghlto add to or daWla trom tlUa Hat - Other larma and oondWlorta will bn 8,rtctiy Caah or CartlHad Chock or LaMar of Quaranlaa
axpraaaaderWipModlClark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
MhoM,. 1)4 GAMAM CLARK Auclionwrii Goltitboru. N C
I, A'f. lANMS iACTORIkS STORIS MARlNI UMBtH
CLARK-GRANCN sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEW OFFERING In Winter ville. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet In the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! It's avail able nowl Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month. S54.900. *671.
OWNER SAYS reduce to $53,900.Wery reasonable priced 1350 squwe foot home with 2 car garage. Nice corner lot in popu Tar neighborhood off 264 By pass. Ceiling fan and more. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready tor you. Call today for showing. 4748.
IDEAL FOR THE busy profes sional or young couple. Large
?reat room with fireplace, enn-AIre and appliances in kitchen furnished. Private yard with workshop. Excellent starter home in an excellent location. 148,900.4978.
JUST LISTED! Immacuiate 2 bedroom townhouse only 2 years old. Owner will finnace! Centrally located and convenient to shopping. Call today! $45,500. 4979.
CLRK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Mary Ward
ON (ALL......................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............758-1820
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Jule White....................758-7927
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Geep Johnson................756-1719
CarlKing......................756-1258
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910. ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
START HERE Your first home Investment can be this lovely petio home, refrigertor, stove, dishwasher, ceiling fan, window troatmonts, are ail part of the good deal you can get with the
purchase of this lovely home, p^rlced in the low $40's. C13, FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
SUMMERFIELDI Summer field! Summerfield! Lovely homes on Peed Drive built by CECO contractors under a 10 year HOW warranty. Beautiful custom floor plans exclusively CECO Builders plans. Includes all brick fireplaces, 2 piece moldings; cnalrrail, base molding, etc. - as standard while some other builders consider this optional! See these right awayrcio, FOURSITE REAL TY, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
SUMMERFIELD Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sunken living room, dining room, master bedroom with door to rear deck. Off Memorial Drive across from Parkers. Winterville School. $60's. 4112. University Realty 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houms For Sale
STILL
looking (or a starter home. This new home in Rolling Meadows is (our answer. Great room, Ireplace, dining room, and ready for you to choose wallpaper and carpet. 50's.
STRATFORD. Watch the children play from your sunroom in this roomy 3 bedroom home. Formal areas. 2 baths, enclosed garage/ ayroom, outside storage lilding, corner wooded lot. $81,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355^7800 or 756 3291.
THERE'S NO SPACE shortage here in this neighborhood ot new homes. 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths. 4th bedroom or playroom, formal areas, kitchen with
breakfast bar, family room and garage. Winterville School District. $92,000.4)10. UnlversI
Tnifigfunf nI
355 5866; Anita Wor 355 6661
TODAY!
is the day, tired of looking for a bargin. this 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights, has 40's per sonality plus. Great starter home.
TUCKER ESTATES 2054 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2/> baths, huge living room with (Ireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, foyer and dining room with hardwood floors, located In cul-de-sac. C14. FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
TWIN CREKS Under Con struction. Beautiful Wllliamsbi
son. Largue greatroom with ), 3 bedrooms. 2 baths
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 $1,000 in c'osing costs or points. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and
Associates, 355 7800 or 756-0003.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION: New 4 bedroom home in Evanswood. Beautiful master suite downstairs. 3 bedrooms up. Eat-in kitchen and formal dining room Quality built by Bowser Construction. Pick your own colors! $97,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000.
UNIVERSITY: 5 bedroom, 2</> bath duplex. Both sides are rented, very good investment property. Call Kathy Webster tor more information. $61,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 756 6528.
WESTHAVEN VI: New Con
struction. This 2067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. There's a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction. $111,000. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800.
WINDY RIDGE What a buy at $53,500! Over 1500 square feet includes greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths, new carpet and freshly painted. Close to pool. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-2508 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, JULY 19-10:00 GREENE COUNTY
SALE SITE: From Snow Hill take 258 North 1 mitu. Turn left on Hwy. 91. Turn right at lat road. Sala sHa on right.
FARM EQUIPMENT
4 bulk Barns - Powall, 126 rack, oil
Holland 2 row Transplanter 1965 Ford 2 ton Truck (no dump)
Athens Chisel plow - 7 tine MF 290 Tractor Ford disc-12 ft.
Hardoa 300 gal. sprayer JD Planter-4 row
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS
TERMS: Cash. Sublact to Court approval. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
Carolina
[gOUNTRY \_aUCTION
CmSwCMMnfSwWnCa.
ItllMMuWDc
SmiHI.IICIMM
HI-747-S2S7
NCU7SI]
\nM.NCi7m
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, JULY 11 Starting at 9:15 A.M.*
(14) Bulk bama (Long, Powall A Roanoko, rack A box)
Grain bina MIx-Mlli Faad tanka
PortaMa hog buildinga 40 Aeroa
Nota: Tha abova llalad aqulpmant will ba sold at S dH-tarant locationa in Edguoomba, Nash A Halifax county. Call lor locationa A timas.
SATURDAY. JULY 12 9:30 A.M. Enfielid. NC
it iirc)rc)tilKl Hi(]tU'..iV id'
Partial LiaUng
ONeh Wlteh MdL VSO lraneho^
Ma^pipeipwiiaa_
JJ).2a40
AD.aoiO(Miaee)
M.F.10tS
Q)0aill400a Mjr. Sa
(B)FoiUBOOO(MMM Ford IN
(DUllsa (1-Hydra)
UL874
LR4S0
Ult40
Oaierlraelore
19t1 Choweiel C20
FfonMiid leadwepjL, KoSy, a Ounlehr)
tv
Hwdee ir eqelpraenl SraUer
J.D.I
Orale eeears
(7)TniekeapMiiips
ONnrS4BeomUiw
CMWraleri a diee
AlroondWeeora Large MMunl el lane reiaM Mtaw
WEDNESDAY JULY 9TH 10:00 A.M. Rocky Mount. NCRESTAURANT EQUIPMENTWEDNESDAY JULY 9TH 4:30 P.M Rocky Mount, NC
^1 nil HoinmM I-HEALTH SPA EQUIPMENT
For lurthar Infermatlon on *
Harris Auolton Sanrtou. NaahvUM. NC. 1M67-2140.
144 Housts For Salt
74% OF OUR LISTINGS SELL!
CREEK 8i TREES! Pretty Twin Oaks location for this tracliticxial home. Over 1288 square feet with 3 bedrooms and FHA assumable loan. Don't hesitate on this one! $54,988.4785.
IDEAL LOCATION and casual I ving. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. A must see, priced at only $54,588. Can lease with option to buy. 4727.
414 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas ot Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready tor occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Green vllle Athletic Club. $52,988.4746.
THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 1288 square feet. Ottered at $51,588. All applances includ ed. Call now! 4ni.
THIS NEW HOME in Country Place offers nearly 1188 square feet lor just over $58,888. Builder will pay closing costs and dis counts for 18% fixed rate FHA loan. Two full baths plus patio. Large wooded lot. It's special. 4649.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Mary Ward
ON CALL......................756 1997
Don Edmonson..............758 1828
Pat Terry......................315-6426
Nlarie Davis..................756 5482
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Jule White....................758 7927
Ella McGowan..............756 3218
Geep Johnson................756 1719
CarlKing......................756-1258
Toll Free: 1-M0-525 WI0,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
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 (or increase. Priced in low $68's. Call now (or showing. 4771.
WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2'/ baths and nearly 1588 square feet. Avail able this summer. It's priced to sell at $55,588. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3888 more in same area. 4778.
EASTWOOD. Ideal place to raise children. Quiet dead end street. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Heat pump, dishwasher. $55,908 incluoing closing costs. 4743.
BRIGHT & CHEERY Located in one ot Ayden's nicest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, extra insulation. Offered at $55,900.4717.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre lot in country. Great room with fireplace and woodstove. Playroom for kids. Owner transferred. Must sell! Low $50's. 4791.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Mary Ward ON(A
:ALL......................756 1997
Don Edmonson..............758 1820
AAarle Oavis..................756 5402
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Ella McGowan..............756 3210
Jule White....................758 7927
Cieep Johnson................756 1719
CarlKing......................756 1258
Pat Terry.....................355 6426
Toll Free: 1 800 S25 8910,ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
UNIVERSITY AREA. This lovely cape cod won't last long with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dinim room, kitchen, new roof an< screen porch, privacy fence in backyard. Priced right in the low 50's. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002, nights and weeekends, 752 7827
VILLAGE GROVE: Renting is pointless when you can own your own 2 bedroom home in Village Grove. New carpet and paint, furnace overhauled, ceiling fan, low maintenance exterior Reasonably priced at $33,580 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800or 756 3291.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunoay, JutyS, 1986 0*9i
144 Houses For Sale
The Evans Company
TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, baths, largo living room, spacious eat In kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. $5^1,500.
LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl siding, located on country size lot in Winterville. 4 b^rooms, several fireplaces, offering lots of potential . $39,500.
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, p<x>l and tennis courts available. Low$70's.
The Evans Company
752-2814
Winnie Evans................752 4224
Faye Bowen ............756 5258
Aldr
3588,
WINTERVILLE. They're lust finishing hammering on this totally renovated 2 bedroom home in Winter ville ..Combining the spacious styles of the past with all the modern features of today. This enchanted cottage can be voursi Only $41,908. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates at 355 7800.
YOU
have to see this one, located in prestigious Westhaven VI. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 story with a great room, kitchen that lyone would love with all the tras! 90's.
YOU WON'T BELIEVE the
price - on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Singletree. Kitchen dining room combo, nice living room, Vh baths, outside storage building. All this can be yours if the price is right! S14, FOUR SITE REALTY, 355 7380, Stan Cherry 756 0168.
211 BETH STREET. Stroll to x)l and recreation areas from lis 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 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.
$39,088 MANSION in Snow Hill By owner. Structurally sound, wiring and plumbing sound 3 story antique, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, library, sunroom, 7 fireplaces and gorgeous solid mahogany staircase. Wraparound porch with col umns, partial basement, detached garage and workshop. That's the good news. The bad news, needs painting, overhaul in kitchen, and complete renovation of 3rd floor. Ill Greene Street, Snow Hill. Call 919 751 1488 Collect, Monday Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 919-747-5913 mornings and even ings.
147 Business Investment Property
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS
Investment Opportunity con verted condominium complex, excellent location adjacent of the university, ready for oc cupancy by July 1, 1986. Intro ductory Prices. Dl8, FOUR SITE REALTY, 355 7388, David Joyner 794 2796.
148Investment Property
FOUR MOBILE home units for sale. All presently rented. Posi five cast) (low. Just outside (Sreenvllle city limits. Call 746 416etter 6:08p.m.
ISO Land For Sale
ACREAGE 18 acres located with access to 264 by pass This
?iarcel is ideal for home and arm now, with future subdivi Sion development potential Call tor details. $48,000 University Realty 355 5866. Nancy Smith 355 5866
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS
We have several tracks of land, both cleared and wooded, in ex cellent locations. Properties are priced to sell, with great devel opment potential. JC9, FOUR SITE REALTY, 355 /300, J(
Bowen 756 7426.
ATTENTION INVESTORS This is what you have been waiting for! 22 acres in the Winterville area Great tor mobile home park Don Lee 752 1910, Uni ver sity Realty, 355 5866
IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN;
Wood Land: 629 acres near Grimesland on Tar River. 728 acres on Tar River between Grimesland and Washington Russ Jones Realty & Auction, Kinston, 523 8705.
TWO ACRES ot land. County Road 1700. 392 foot road fron tage. Call 756 6443 alter 4.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
2budrooms,1Vibaths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances
355-6016 after 6 P.M.
ANXIOUS OWNER WANTS TO SELL
2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse, country decor, ceiling fans and minibtinds convey; Assumable loan, convenient location and excellent price.
355-7890
NIflMt and WMkanda
TUCKER ESTATES
ASSUMABLE LOAN NO POINTS
2 $tory with 4 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace end Hunter celling fan, aat-ln kitchen with Jenn Aire range.
Situated on large comer lot with lots of trees and mature shrubs and flowers. Fenced yard with brick patio and watartall. Large all season workshop. IB7.500.00.
756-6284
ISO Land For Sale
6W
men)
ACRES OF prime develop-property within the city
limits, beautiful wooded, rolling
sTr'I&KVtjSiSi."
LAND FOR SALE. 77 acres, cleared land with road frontage Priced at $78,888 Located be tween Ayden and Griffon. Owner will divide Intb smaller tracts. Call Worley Warren at
idge
; nlgl
ihts 795 3222.
TOPSAIL ISLAND new subdivi Sion. Single family lots. Interior $25,888 and up, sound front, $45,888 and up. Realty World, SurtClty, 328 5811. Rentals and sales available.
LAND FOR SALE: 66 acres. 46 acres cleared. Good land with road frontage. Located between Greenville and Tarboro, off highway 33 on State Road 1688 Priced reasonably. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3588 or nights 795-3222.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME lots (or sale: Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1882, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
A VERY NICE 1 acre lot ap proximately 4 miles southeast of Greenville. $15,888. No mobile homes. 756 8138.
CANTEBERRY SUBDIVISION
Residential lot available located on the other side ot MacClregor Down. B2, FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7388, Befty Hardesty 746 3788.
CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214.
COUNTRY LOTS with city water. SI and S11, FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7388, Stan Cherry 758 8168.
DUPLEX LOT located in an excelent location for rental and lot is priced to sell. JC18. FOURSITE REALTY, 355 7388, JC Bowen 756 7426.
HORSESHOE ACRES. Stan tonsburg Road. Near hospital. $7758.756 5952.
LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,888. 758 2388 days; 758 1742 nights.
3S and pri Residential lots, wooded or cleared, duplex lots, and lots (or modular homes too. 1841L. Uni versify Realty 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1918,
LOTS TO TALK ABOUT:
Strategically located in the woods, 1 mile from Greenville oft Stantonsburg Road. Half acre lots with water and graded road. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7888.
NEW LISTING: Large lot in The Pines on the corner. Al ready guttered and curbed Topsoil. $15,888. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipfon 8i Associates, 355 7082, nights and weekends, 752 7827.
PRICE REDUCTION
MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, profes sional area near hospital Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408.
RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green ville: Beautiful lot, approxi mately '/i acre in size, suitable for small building, small house in attractive well kept neighborhood. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098.
SOUTH RIDGE. Near Bells Fork. 1.1 acre. $38,000.756 5952
WOODED LOT in Windermere By owner. 355-6773 atterOp.m.
155 Resort Property For Sale
COTTAGE ON Bogue Sound. In tercoastal waterway, 6 miles east of Emerald Isle bridge near Broad Creek. $55,000 firm. Call 919-355 6636.
PAMLICO RIVER Kilby Island is the place tor you on this beautiful river front lot with canal in the back. Excellent de velopment opportunity. D16, FOlJRSITE REALTY, 355 7300, David Joyner 794 2796.
WATERFRONT LOT and
mobile home. Enjoy sandy beach stones throw from your
porch. Boat launch, private piers, restricted area. Hiilspoint Subdivision, Pamlico River, 8 miles south of Chocowinity S29,500. Call 833 7985
155 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER HOME 25
minutes from Greenville Bayside Shores, 2 story furnish ed, 3,220 square feet, double carport, 15x30' boat house, 19' Manatee Inboard For sale by owner. Week phone 746 6655; weekend phone 1 946 8252 $175,000
HAVE PETS TO SELLf Reach more people with an economical Claulfiedad. Cell 752-61M.
WATERFRONT LOTS on
Pamlico River. River Hills Sub division, Chocowinity. NC Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage Must see these. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates tor more information. 355 7800 or 756 6528.
YEAR ROUND HOME on
Ocracoke Island on the water; 3 bedrooms, den, porch, boat p, $250.008. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588nights.
1984 14 X 70 mobile home 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, air condi tion, fully furnished, set up on Bogue Sound in the Swansboro area, minutes from Emerald Isle at Goose Creek Resort Pool, water slide and boat slip, excellent condition, $16,900 Home 756 3370, work 975 9222
157 Townhouses For Sale
AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom , l< 2 bath townhouse. 2 years old Very near Medical Complex.' mall area. For sale by owner Low 40'S. 752 2040 after 5:00 p m
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2W bath, kitchen dining combination and family room. Association dues $30 paid up to October 1986, washer and dryer conveys along with ex tras. Upper $50's Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003
MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSE
Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five ditteretW floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 tor two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 '
MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built in microwave $78,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser anjl Associates at 355 7800
NEW LISTING Your best iir vestment may be this like new townhouse Features T bedrooms, 2'^ baths, full bas< ment, FHA non qualifying loan assumption. Low 40's. ContacJ Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
TOWNHOUSE, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, fireplace Assume VA Loan, no qualifying, no closing costs, no points $59,000. Call 757 1765
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Like new 2 bedroom townhouse In Williamsburg Manor* Spacious floor plan Private sef ting with great neighbors! A[l ready to move in. Only $42.508 See Janet Bowser for your showing. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800
161
Apartments For Rent
A TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. $285 per month 758 0491 or 756 7889 before 9
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. $195 a monlh i> month lease
MOBILE HOME RENTALS' Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azale^ Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact J.T or Tonimy Williams 756 7815
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Eas't Twelfth Street, ottering ',2 month rent tree on spacious one bedroom apartments near the Ecu campus Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook-up, these units otter energy etticienf heat pumps tor the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable. Call 757 0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST.
CHERRY OAKS
BY OWNER
CuBtom built Vh Btory, 3 bedroom, 2up-1down, 2 bath, great family room with fireplace and fan, large eat-in kitchen, laundry room, Bcreen porch, open porch, garage plua many extras. 202 Sumrell Street.
$87,500
756-3163 by appolntmant only.
Quiet Country Living By Owner
Three bedroom, 2 bath, large great room with fireplace, two car garage, wired workshop, 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 17(X) square feet, 2 mites East of Ayden, 15 minutes from Qreenvllle.
$76,900
746-6706
OfeesQslne
N(Hlwdit.NC
(iaMH13e
Ernest Herris WwraMwn.NC
(eianr-ai40 MobHSlflllMSIOn
Krulh 6i S'rsMv, 4im.
NCAL 1468-tJSS&m NCC4264ECF Mortgage Company
In
... the paat flve months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company la now located In Greenville. 80. before deciding on your home mortgage' loans, compare our Interest rates and closing coats. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.
ECF Mortgage...were right around the corner, so come on In snd check us out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage
Company...
your home mortgage Inquiries. in offli
For
contact BIU Tugwell. loan officer.ECF Mortgage Company
Bin T|well. Lo.n Officer jpo te.t AiUnfton 81d.........39S-2493
D10 The 0lly vaiaenvHle, N.C.
Sunday, July 6,1986
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In Atlantic Beach, ndoments from the oceans surf, a hauntingly beautiful side of the Atlantic displays itself in a sparkling channel known as Btiue Sound. It is here, on what is known as the ^undside", youll find the areas most attractive resort condominium investment: a Soundside condominium at Island Beach & Racquet Qub.
For a starting price of just $73,900, you can own a luxurious, fully furnished, Soundside condominium, featuring over 1200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, a balcony off the master bedroom, a saeened porch, central heat and air, a wet bar and a fully-equipped gourmet
kitchen. All for only 10% down, no closing costs, and a financing and 24-month lease-back promm thats unsurpassed in Atlantic Beach.
If thats music to your ears, call or write Island Beach & Racquet Club today for further information on this sound investment.
mmi&KMpcuiB
forrfalemiemformamna.il: Uonard. Call.
IJUn.H4-3702 Or write-fO Box 327. Atlantic Beach. N.C. 28512. Orcalltalawell Banker/nnitieyiteaity. '^i/^uX- f^write: P O Box 37. Atlantic Beach. N.C. 28512. \A,id where prohibited
Island Beach &
Racquet Qub is the home of the finest tennis facility on the eastern North Carolina Coast. Our luxurious Soundside condominiums, starting at just $73,900, overlook 6 professional quality tennis courts, where every day you can test and refine your skills under the capable direction of some of the finest tennis instructors in the country, led by registered U.S.P.T.A. instructor, Dan Johnson.
Throughout the ye^, tennis camps, professional exhibitions, fast-paced tournaments and friendly, community competition are yours to
dant stadium seating, professional hard tennis courts, lighted courts, and practice aiurts provide you a lifestyle thats as active as it is elegant.
If that sounds like your style of living, call or write Island Beach & Racquet Club today for further information.
enjoy. A full-service pro shop, abun
Mmil&KmHUdll!
For real ernte miormation. call: Leonard Call. Taylor A A^yH.ule\. lehiNt l-8WM2}^2;emwm^^^
I-800-334-3702. Orwrite PO Box 127. AilanticBeach. M 2'<'L DrcalUaldwllBanker Whiiln Realty H9-247-5848. Orwrite: PO Box 37 Allaiilic Beach VC 2K>I2 Void where prohibited
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If you like the sound of Island Beach & Racquet Qub. youll love how it loi)ks fnim a beautiful S)undside aindominium.
Flanked by the sparkling surf of the Atlantic, and the shimmering waters of Bogue Siund, it presents a view of Atlantic Beach you'll want to enjoy for years to come. Rus, youll be justtninutes from the 1713 pirt town of Beaufort, and all the restaurants, gift and craft shops of Morehead City.
Qi i\ I \ Then, aimplete and ^ ill return the information / i/w Kl below to: Island Beach iiNllr & Racquet Qub. P.O.
\ l\ R * Box 327. Atlantic Bead
NC 28512-0327. Well amtact you with further information on our luxurious. Soundside amdominiums.
Saim
Ail(lri's.\
City
Slate
Zip
l%me
for real emiemtormalmn. can Leonard. Cali Tayhr A Aioiciatec nc In \ I
i mm4 l702. Orwrite PO Box .Atlantic Beach V ( 2hil2 OnalU aldnvll Banket Ihhiiln Reain m24l-5848. Orwrtie PO Bo., r Allanlie Beach V( 2Hkl2 Xoid whereprohihiled
U1
Apartments For Rent
A CLEAN 2 bedroom apartment. Almost new. Only $260 month plus deposit. Call Tommy TSS^niS or after 8:30 p.m. 756 9346.
A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only S220 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815 or aHer 8;30p.m. 756-9346.
HI
irtments or Rent
AQUIET PLACE!
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
New 2 bedroom townhouses to be completed July and August 1. Beautiful interiors and exteriors, exceilent fioor pian, centrai iocation, features such as microwave ovens are waiting for you. Young professionals desired. $360.756-7480,355 6562.
161 Apartments For Rent .
ACT FASTI 2 bedroom 1230 Pet Ok or large 1 bedroom $210. Call today Omo Saturdays tool. 7B-137S Hotnelocafors. Fee $40.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, I
bedroom. Cypress Gardens, excellent location, nice quiet wooded setting. 355-r
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE ImMedaT LY. 1 bedroom apartment with appliances and washer/dryer hookup. Water and sewer pro-vldedV756-14S4.
NO NtW DUFlEX. 1 mile . A hospital. 2 bedrooms, I ath,\ wasl^r/dryer
I a'
/dryer hookup. Days, 355-7^0;
Rent
aVaiuIle Immediately; 2 bedroom IVS baths townhouse locatod behind the PuH Putt. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $325 rent. Lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
161
Apartments For Rent
BROOKSIDE. Now I beWoom apartmant, ^le, hookup, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 42950T 751-6199.
CANteON COUfiT con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fully wJpH. } Jchen, convenient to ECU. C
Moore and Associates, 758-6050.
SHOWCASE OF HOMES
SUPER STARTER. Maintenance free exterior home on quiet street. Home features living room with fboplace, eat-in kitchen and heat pump. #114. Upper $30 a. Listing Agent: Myra Day.
THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with beautiful bardwo^ floors. Spacious living
Large comer lot. #115. Mid $40s. Listing Agent. Myra Day.
THIS OLD HOUSE is getting newer every day. Over 2500 square feet, 2/3 beautifully restored, all maior items completed, large new country kitchen, move in and finish to your taste. #111. $58,500. Usting Agent: Drew Rumbley.
OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS
Superlative office condominiums for sale in the beautiful Hendrix Building. Offered exclusively through University Realty. Call for details.
You Must Sm....
Priced From $49,500 $59,500
AAAAHFORDABLE!
Seller Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer
Su/nni
Single Family Homes
OPEN HOUSE
2-6P.M.
Off Memorial Drive, Across From Parkers
Hostess: Jean Hopper
comfort you can afford
/
RCLLl
N
IVUXD
/
\
Priced From Mid $50s Model Open 1-7 P.M.
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
Don E. Lss..
..................752-1910
IriB Cannon............................746-2839
Anita Worthington................355-6661
Myra Day................................355-6652
Nancy Smith..........................758-5318
Draw RumMoy.......................753-2723
Jan Cox..................................758-1841
John Wood............................757-3840
Jsnot RIcclsrolll....................746-6991
JoanHoppor
756-9142Well Do Your Homework.
PLAN'
WALK
;rsStep 5: Matching Your lifestyle.WeMminMcr CtMiipanv Ivluw^ ih.ii -i h-'iiw ,k . uiiiiuh!,iU' vmir iNirtkul.iflite^iylo, Tluit's why thb .nut nihu mih ihuv IxUiH'in r.uliiL'n.il
(Mily ont ot Ilk- nbiny qiuiliiv Iniili Iunik's wr will un-.T n. I'lmNT W.nk' ^ ilu' lu'k\Xv8tininstiT Lominuniiv iHvniiiv'in aouiIumM Lin\'nvillk m U' k 'Nh'Valk'V Ouunirv L'lub , , i ,SuCL-esMully iikviinv: ihy Ouiiiyiny na'Hs.>t h n.i,,v ^ t-iinilu- wliik (rMininy IVdUlV <iIKl vkdu hd^ tvljHHt illdU- WolflllMsU r ntu- nt !l,d . dM liur Idl^dM luMlh buiklors. .ArchiU'^ tiirdl lididil h d- uhim ktdiii lo ll^ d- ii h \ni VU li -1. n ktk iiyou toll us bk'iHi iHMiitv with .' uivdiiiuiud, d. iiu'vr ind.xiniiiin livmy y diKi ina>rpnrdk'uiuryv sdviny miWdnuiis WoiiniusU i lu >iik-s dk ihc Ih-i indrlri Vdluu UHl.tV With lllMK MlU.lId tiuddUd IH'[ bnlld! dlut d ph'VcH sldllip Ui . ^ IK IK
OarpruksMdndllyiuvofdtob mlhK'1 Iiuiik xvill --P''t>
bnuw inoru dbou! Pldut'1 s Udlb lu'W, Vdll ,
tl.'l.'ti IVumbciuv'l.
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Wi' tiiiiiMt'r vomp.iftv
A
hiaiJni^ hikittii y.'s //m/ / thiith WESTMINSTER COMPANY
\ M l li.ii-iisi-i ( I.mp.iiu
,\ldi'i(l,Li' (j
Sdiii 1kt1:m!
U1
Apartmtnts For Rant
BRAND NEWt 1 and 2 bwiroofn
tntrgy tfflclgnt apartments. Available on or before August 1. Sta^ at 35. No pets. Call
BRECKENRIOGE SQUARE
townhouses. First time offered for lease. Sparkling new units
7-11. Llvlno room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two *' half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. Alt appliances, , washer/dryer hook-ups, central , air, fully carpeted, attractively . appointed. Patio, storage area. ~ No pets. 13 month lease, 75 per month plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Blvd. Shown by appointment. Phone 3S5-S4W.
CYPRStOARDENS
One bedroom apartments. 355 6803
, DOCTORS PARK ; APARTMENTS
, A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are par-
* ticular about where you live, k consider these features:
* One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and - Townhouse with Private Patio
* or Balcony Spacious Living
* Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL
* Frost Free Refrigerator I Pantry Washer and Dryer . Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps r Fully Insulated Smoke Detec-
* tors.
; Call 758-2577
r DUPLEX near mall, movies, ) hospital, Available now. 756-4498 f after7:00p.m.
X DUPLEX 120 West 12th Street, 1 { bedroom, kitchen, bath. Water 6 use free. $135.752-2562.
f EASTBROOK i AND ' VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom K. apartments, featuring cable TV, t modern appliances, clean laun-dry facilities, swimming pools, * fully carpeted.
" Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOR RENT 2 bedroom 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, tnree blocks from campus, 12 month lease, 1 month rent and deposit, 20 month, water furnished. Contact Billy
Laughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 VVest 10th Street, Greenville, 758-
2513-8:00 am to 5:00 pm, AAonday through Friday.
FRE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0377 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
1A1
rtniRntt
Rtflt
Cherry Court
Spactew 3 bidmm townhouses with 1 Vi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments.
eCarpet, dishwashers, compactors, I, froa cabio TV, waahor-dryor ups, laundry room, sauna, lamb court, club house and POOL.7SMSS7
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat ar^air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Aton-day-Saturday. 7-8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASEThe Dddty Rbflector, Greenvllla, N.C.
U1
AfMrtmtiits
ForRwit
CEDARCOURT
range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-^ for 15. Call REMCO EAsT 758-6061.
ftiENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCEIDTHSTREETS
Spacious garden aparfmants. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free wafer, sawer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vh blocks from downtown.
758-2628
BASS REALTY
Broker On Call John Moye, Jr. 756-0604
2424 S. Charles Street
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
2.38 acres with 60'x100' and 40'x50' metal buildings, and open shed. Fronts on SR 1120 at NC 11 near Ayden. Good for light manufacturing, construction or other operations. Some owner financing possible. $100,000.
Restaurant building and land in high-traffic area near downtown Greenville. Owner will finance on acceptable terms. $95,000.
o*" Harris
Sons, Inc.
758-4711
355-^8
Sunday, July 6,1986 M1
OnMl^
T^n nil fcl.
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 221 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING IB
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & ASSOCIATES
proudly announces the association of Alis Irwin with our staff of professional real estate agents. Call Alis at 355-7744 for ail your real estate needs I
LAKE ELLSWORTH
LAKE ELLSWORTH: Affordable luxury. That's what youll find in this 3 bedroom home in Lake Ellsworth featuring a spacious great room with fireplace that flows into a well-appointed kitchen and dining room. Double car" garage and over-size comer lot add to the amenities you'll love! All affordably priced at $68,500.
DALEBROOK
TOWNHOUSE AT LEXINGTON SQUARE;
Just on the market, this attractive dwelling features 2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, private patio, and more. Conveniently located adjacent to the Greenville Athltic Club.! For your personal showing contact James Gibson at 355-7800 or 355-2058. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.
STRATFORD
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.
COUNTRY SQUIRE ,
DALEBROOK: Love thy neighborhood. You will surely love this immaculate 3 bedroom home in one of Greenvilles 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.
STRATFORD: This beautiful home has it alll Theres 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 $89.900.
COUNTRY SQUIRE REDUCEDI: Great loan assumption at market rate with low equity. Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, Vh 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. $46.500
Contact: / ___
Janet Bowser........ 756-8580
Linda Gaddis............. .756-3291
Kathy Webster............... 756-6528
Rhonda Bailey..........................756-8003
Mable Savage.................. 756-3098
Quincy Scarborough............... 355-7800
Commercial & Investment Properties
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Linda Gaddis 756-3291
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBEH
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONCOUNTRY CHARM '
Roomy kitchen brightens this bungalow Space for expansion, central ak, storm windows. dly water, 2 bedrooms PLUS Side drive. Extra nice kitchen cabinets. Roof two years old. take over immediately $32.500.
BIG PRICE REDUCTION Rewarding Country ranch-type in lovely countryside Beautifully sited on 1.3 aoes. Fencing. storm windows, well water Possible FHA Assumption. Make an offer on thb home now!, Immediate move-in. $34,900
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI Brick facade is a phis feature. Newly decorated, ranch. Caipcting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bediooms. corner lot, storm windows PLUS Neat schoob-shops. At this Price - Call Now! priced at $37,900.AUTTLE MARVEL
Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-ln kH-chen. 2 bediooms, PLUS Near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home.. CaB Now! priced at $39,900.UTTLE BUT LOVABLE
Unusually nice comfort with brick styling Ranch Great family area, electric heat, wood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Gage, move in now. A First-rate Home Value $41,500GrMDvlllcBlvd. $69.500MUCH REDUCED PRICE!
Cordial ranch offers brick facade. Immaculate upkeep Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, circular drive, large trees. Two fireplaces. Charlene Nielsen, 752-6%lRolllnwood Clutter Home $66,250CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
Young couple will fall lor Its price-wise charm One year young. IV* story Carpeting, great room, walk-ki closets, buih-in microwave, solar hot water, hot tub, patio Fireplace. Shirley Tacker. 756 6835.toovwnv $127.500TASTEFUL TRADITIONAL HOMEEminent imart-set home Immaculate ^8lory. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. ZVi bath| bulk-ln microwave, custom blinds plus one year old. Modem kitchen, great family area. deck, fireplace.DOUHOUSE DEUGHT
Enjoy the charm of this lovely Sylvan Dr Ranch. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. ALSO Near shops-bus. Living-Dining Combo. Aluminum Siding. Window Untt .$42.500
PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional with brick facade Fastidious care Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, patio, storm windows. Fireplace $45,900.PERKY RANCH
Brick exterior adds charm to this charmer. Great family area, central ab. hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Carport. A FW-raie Home Value, priced at $46,500.LOTS FOR THE PRICE
Charming & practical brick CaroKna Heights ranch-type thats neat & trim. Quiet street, fkeside cheer, central ak, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove. Iirge trees. CiA Now! Priced at $46,900
LOADED WITH EXTRAS Windy Ridge Condominium brick home offering sheltered patio Great famly area, central ak, carpeting, fencing, garden, tennis court, city water, dty utilities Fkeplace, One Story, Great For Retired. $49,900
SMALLER HOME CHARM Endearing comfort wWh fkeslde warmth Brick ranch, one owner care. Great family area, cenkal ak, central ak, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS Near all amenkles. Garage A Real Fkid-dont wall, priced at $52.900.SHADED LAWN
Edwards Acres ranch suitablc^b^MI|bilers. cen<ra> paddle fans,
carpeting, modem kkchen. ^nhplns. BtioKarage Owner wants to seB
NOW! $52,900
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED Trimly kept 2 story Brick. Quiet street, great family area, central ak, caqietkig, patio. 3 bediooms. 2Vk baths. ALSO Privacy waB. Fkeplace Reaeaiional FacilKies Available $53,900BRICK EXTERIOR
Enticing iMty knock-out for go-getter Ranch Quiet street, central ak. Great room, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, fencing, patio Kitchen-Dkilng Combkialion FkcplKe Ftni $54.500.
PLEASANT SMALLER HOME You should love ks brick facade and more Ranch Quiet street, great family area, cenkal ak, caqiellng. Great room, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooms. l*/i baths, deck Fkeplice. Garage. .$54,500.
HIGHUGHTING COMFORT Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Wesbnonl ranch Under construcllon Great family area, cental ak, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 betbooms, 2 baths. Fke^. Seller yrlB pay three discount points. $56,400 FIRST HOME CHARM Attractive ranch wkh chewy Fireplace Quiet street, peat family area, central ak, caipelbig,Gialroom,modemkkij)en, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio. Pretty Dining Area, Lwge Uaky Room $57,000
WOODLAND UVABIUTY Neady cwed for Pbieridge ConUmporary. Quiet street, jpeal family aia. central ak. sun room, eat In kkchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fendng. Seller wiB pay $1000 of doskig costs or points. $57,500.
CONTEMPORARY STAND-OUT Atkacllve Twki Oaks home piomisbig happy days Freshly decorMed. Quiet street, jpeai family me. cenkal ak, paddb fan, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 baikooffls. 2 baths, woodbuming stove $58,900
IMMACUUTE UPKEEP PleeiMit 2 story bouUng budget benefits. Central ak. carpeting. Great room, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths. pWlo. ALSO Near shops Pantry, Privacy waB Fbeplacs Akradlveiy Decorated. $59.900
FIRST HOME CONVENIENCE You wil dekghl ki ks cathedral caUkigi and more. I'A story, single owner. Greet room, formal dkikig room, foyer, modem kkchen. 3 bcdroms. 2 bwhs, custom bBnds Fkeplace Rolkiwood duster Home. $59,900
IMPRESSIVE TRADITIONAL HOME Eloquem affluence home 2 story 2 fkaplaces, formal dining room, eat-in kkchen. 3 baAootm. 2Vli baths ALSO 2-car garagt, Eas)Ktn landKapIng, Haat pump. Gas haat. Na* bus-iops WaMng dtstwice of the campus $59.900 PUTS COMFORT FIRST Friendly SedgefteU Tredklonel ranch type made (or comfy kvlng. Cenkal ak. French doors, carpeting. Greet room, (ormal dining room, foyw, deck Fkeplace, Nice beck yard hit Gardening or Play Area $65,900WACIOUS DESIGN
UnlvtriHy Tradklonal ranch
foyw, family room, dm. woJI|Art3.K|dA3^^ 2 baths PLUS Naar schools. Dan or fcwrth badt<NBKfR|^$teRMi^
CATHEDRAL CEIUNG8 m story for canny buyer One year young. QuM rireet. cmkal ek, ce^al c^, AylVki. cwpeUng. Gcaat room, wakm clotels. bu m microwave Fkeplace RoBki-wood Ouster Home $$66.^
ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTt IW story wkh calheAal eatings. A sole owner CatheAal cellkigs. skyHghis. carpeting, eel In kkchm, 2 bedroom. 2 bathe, bulkm mloowave. petto Refrigerator, Loft. Fkeplace. Roknwood Ckielar Home. 166.900
BRICK RANCH PEACH Behwdan home providing shady till. Canbal ak, (oyer, family room, comer kk, petto, storm windows, 3 bedroom, 2 balhs PLUS Near ihope-recreetton Fkephce Woodatove Carport Juil pAnied outilda $66,900COMFORTABLY COZY
Hospitable brick Belvedere ranch includes shady foliage. Central ak, caipeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fkeplace. Kitchen-Family Combination. Garage Fish Pond.. $68,900.
SHADY FOLIAGE Smart Belvedere Contemporary wkh such nice features. Quiet street, great family area. 2-car garage, cmkal ak, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchm,3 beAooms, 2 baths. Faeplace. Covered rear porch., $69,500.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Congmlal Candlewick ranch wkh lots of warmA. Newly decorated Carpeting, Great room, formal dkihig room, foyer, exfca-large closets, many buik-ins Fireplace. Large master beAoom. Ample closets.. $69,900
SMALL HOME HARMONY I'A story providing catheAal ceilings. Only a year old Cathedral ceilings, skylights, caipeting, eat-in kkchm, 2 bediooms. 2 baths, solar hot water Fkeplace. Loft, Solar Ha Water. RolBnwood Ouster Home. $69,900
PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Lovely DeBwood ranch with winning ways. Quiet skeet, ^eal family area, cenkal ak. gas heM. paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen. 3 beAooms, 2 baths, fencing, deck $73,900
QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI Atkactive brick Greenville Blvd. Ranch wtA charming way Beautiful upkeep Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-hi kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baAs, fencing, circular drive, large kees. Two Fkeplaces $69,500.
RATING HIGH ON CHARM Engagng Diexelbrook ranch radiating comfy charm Great family area, cenkal air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, sweened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fkeplace Carport $80,900
BRIGHT CONTEMPORARY Congmlal home boast cozy hearth. ImmaculAe upkeep, redwood Great family area, eleckonlc door opener, cenkal ak, caAedral ceilings. Great room, sun room, thermal jl^t easy-cate landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS Carpeting. Near the Medical Complex $84.900REWARDING VALUES
Poobide pleasure adds charm to Als find. Brick ranch, just one owner Cenkal ak, foyer, game room, 4 beAooms, 3!^ baAs. fencing. ALSO Patio, Near shops. Beautiful in-oKiund pool wkh lighted patto and gazebo $87,500
MEUOW YET LUXURIOUS Luxurious University ranch Brick Cenkal Ak, formal dAing room, den. Jenn A range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baAs. ckcular drive PLUS Close to amenities. Foyer Large kees, Conier lA, Mastn suite, ^ room. Gas heal. Kitchen appliances included Unusual Value Priced A $99,500POSH BUT FRIENDLY
CapttvAktg upscale showpiece. Contemporary. Cenkal ak, cathcral ceilings, oown mouUkigs. wood parielkig. AMgll%.|onnfR|pg room. waBiln closets. 3 beAooms, 2 biAs. AetmaljI^^USjofr, H| p, Nev everything. Saeened porch, fencktg Fkeplace ^j^j^lONAL
Shady fokage adds to Ais wAner. 2 story Fkeplace charm, cmkal ak, French doors, sunkm Ivtng room, GteA room, formA dAAg room, foyer, exka-large closets. eat-A kkchm, 3 bediooms. 2>A baAs. Study or fourth beAoom UnfAiihed Akd flow $103,0()0DOWN-HOME ELEGANCE
Expert landscapAg Is a spec|gMu^W W%iig. energy features. Foyer, exka-large closets, many bioRtel beMoRns, RAs. bay windows, fencing.
automatic sprinkler system --r____
COUNIm ANTEBELLUM-STYLE Fabulous 2 story Remodeled, on 3.65 aaes Fkeplace glow, high ceilings, formal dAAg room, study, eat A kkchm, 5 bedrooms. 2'A baAs, ckcular drive PLUS Family room. GieA family area. QuiA skeA. Saemed porch, WeB wAer, Large kees Wide pimk pAe floors. $107,000.UPSCALE BUT HOMEY
Brick fa<-H* adds to this super sharp Ckib PAes 2 story Traditional Whke glove Great family wea. cmkA ak, haidvwod floors, (ormal dAAg room, foyer, 4 bedrooms. 2Vk baAs, fencing ALSO Family room Freshly Decorated FkeplaceWorkshop Area EXECUTIVE FANTASY
Romantic WaiAavm V 3 story Tradkonal Beautiful upkeep FoimA dAAg room. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i bAhs, buik-A microwave, custom bknds ALSO GieA room. Carpeting. Dualcookng. Many bulk As, Exka large closets. Deck, Great (amllyeree. Fkeplace. Gas Appok) HeA Pump $127,500
CONSUMMATE ELEGANCE Peerless elegance Just constructed, 3 story Traditional Formal dAAg room, 3 bedrooms. 2^k baths PLUS Deck, Foyrn. Exka-large cloeAs, Modern kkchm. Dual cookng, Naar shops, GreA room. QuIA streA, Carpettng, GreA family area Fkeplace. 3rd Floor Cm Be FAkhed $127,500
CLUB-AREAOPPULANCE Clmlc Brook Valley 2 story Wllamiburg A superb golf area Brick Hl(di cAkngs. for mel dkikig room, imusemml room, 4 bediooms. 3 badis. Jenn-Ak range PLUS Foyer. GreA family area, gw hcA. family room. Two Fkeplaces. Large wked and healed workshop Carports $143,000
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Charles Tripp Broker
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-2115OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS
Sheraton Square. Choice location. 1000 to 4000 square%et. Park-like atmosphere. Many extras. Ample parking. Units now available or custom plan. Prices as low as $49,900. Lease plan available.
CharlM Tripp, Biokw............................................SHl
CilhfriteCificli. REALTOR. ......................355-6234
SMCBMtHov, REALTOR And iRMmBCt 355-711
SUiky Tacto. REALTOR, 6RI.............................75W835
FiiBCttHiiris,REALTOR.....................................756-5659SUPERLATIVE ELEGANCE
EiKhanting luxury estate Under construction, cedar 3 story farmhouse Cheery fkeplace. stAned glass, master suite with spa. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, Jenn Ak range, thermal glass ALSO French doors. Sunken living roomTlOual cooling. Many built-ins. Foyer, Deck. Decorator upgrades. Corner bl $219.500.SUCCESS-STORY ESTATE
Woodland sophisticalion Impeccable u^eep. brick rand artfully sited on 3 acres. Cen kal ak, formal dAAg room. 4^hqd^ba8- cifl^dnve. swimming pool. PLUS Fencing, Master suite, 2 car dto Ke^*^ljnily room. Skylights, Sunken kving room. Sun room. DecMMcMiR li|ui mlWepiace. intercom $260,000 PUNGO RIVER LOT Approximately 94 x 247. A great place to build you vacation rekeat Sandy Beach $25,000HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD
OH Hwy 43 West Cleared lot. nice size $11,250 RED OAK LOT Pretty residential lot with kees Build your new home here $8,500 BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two tots are available on Battle Drive These lots ate priced at $5,500 each PAaOLUS LOT
SR 1538, Pactolus Township Wooded residential lot approximately 3.67 acres $14,500ACREAGE
Thkty three choice aoes adjoining McGregor Downs, with 1124 feA of road frontage A scat opportunity. A gseA location. $110.000WATERFRONT
Beauttful, wooded, and on the Pamkco. 100' of waterfront and 365' deep At Plclurs-que and Historic Maule's Point.
AUCE ACRES LOTS Three large lots A Alee Aaes Restricted Covenants. No kalWrs. $6000. Each LOTS
on the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable (or single family homes $7,500 Each.INVESTMENT PROPERTY
On 13th SkeA, n<rt too lar from the university Three bedrooms, bath, living room, din Ag room Presently rented (or $300 month $34,900
APARTMENT COMPLEX Thkty epaitments for sale AB presently rented Each unit coniisu of six square feel (o heated area, one bedroom, bath, kvAg room, electric baseboard heA, window unii patio and privacy fence CaB (or details.
MILL RUN APARTMENTS Great Avestment (or the rtghl petty Eight garden apartments with bedroom, bath, and kving area, each rents for $160 Abo a sAgle family residence wHh kvAg room, Ikcplace. den, two bedrooms, bath, garage All for $165,000 DUPLEX
Dekghl in the comfort of this Dupbx/Unlverslty Area brxk home Eat in kitchen, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, comer lot, city uttkttes PLUS Near Schoob Use as Avestment or kve A one, rent other At this Price Call Now! priced at $59.900756-5395201 Commerce St.
TtowWhllehufsl, REALTOR. GRI.CRS 355-2996
Naiy Sciddcr, Bioto............................................lifVSL
Kay Divis, REALTOR............................................35M9M
Aaae Daffw, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666
tokDrffai. REALTOR. GRI.CRS.........................756-5395
P.12 The Dally Reflector, QraenvHle, N.C.
141
A|Mi1innH For Root
GreeneWay
Lirgc 2 bedroom garden apartmenH. carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, ecp nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. OHM
Sunday, July 6,1986
141
Aportmoflts
ForRoiit
ELM VILLA Apartmenh. Md South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 752 3376.
IN OLDER HOME near univer-sity, 1 bedroom apartment, hot, cold water and electricity fur nished, SI7S. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 75S 4711.
141
A^rtmonts
Ront
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-slstwd,
air*Free Cable TV*Pool and
ments*AMllances furnis carpet*Central heat and
LOUISE MOSEUYREALH INC.
OFFKE 746-2146 OPEN SATURDAYS 910 NOON SUNDAYS aU 746-3472
REDUCED $2,500
YOU MUST SEE this 1,685 square foot home with 3 bed rooms, 116 baths, living room, convenient kitchen and large family room with wood stove. Large back yard with abundance of fruit trees and large workshop. Ail pilancas convey 134,000.
BEAunPUL DUTCH COLONUU. home in Ayden with over 1,990 squtfe feet of gracious living. Features 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. $72,000.
THE COLONIAL BUY of the year Is the graceful 2 story home In Ayden. Situated on a large comer lot it boasts all formal areas, many fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, corner lot and large detached garage. $47,800.
DISCOVER THE UVABK.ITY of this charming home located in a quiet neighborhood. Over 1,900 square feet, thi home features family room with cathedral ceilings, refurbished kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and many extras. $58,500. MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Immediate occupancy available on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Offers comfortable family room with woodstove Insert, formal areas and en closed 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 $47,400.
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. $40,000.
REOUCEDI BEST BUY AU AROUND. Owner needs to sell and has again reduced this home. You need to see this 3 bedroom home situated on a large comer lot. Features living room, eat-ln kitchen, carport and heat pump, $30,500.
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, 1V2 baths, living room, huge kit chen-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 SEU. Approximately 40 acres. 30 acres wooded. Call for details.
laundry faclllties*24 hour enwrgtncy malnttnance. LocaM off East IQIh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours V:30-S;30, Monday - Friday.
752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-S Saturday 1-S Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free Ist month rent to qualified tenant. Call 7S7M71 affer S.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
@
REALTOR 756*1322 1516 Qreenvllle Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREENVILLE
Can 786-1822 or write P.O. Box M7, Qreenrille, N.C. lor your tree copy ol Hornee For tMng", e monthly publleetlon pwAed wHh pMuiee. delaili end prices ol homes and wHable locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your tree copy ol Hornee For LMng', In the city you are going to. Know the real oelato merkat before you gat there. Your copy Is in our oHice. Wo can help you buy, sell or Irado home any place In the nation.
161
AiNirtinBiits
ForRtnl
IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom iq>steirs. Cerpet, refrigerator, stove $110. 746-6394 end 7S2-SI67.
JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS
709 Johnston street
ONE AND TWO Bedroom epertments two blocks from cempus. Get e heed start on the AMu^rush. $135 end 325. Cell ^MCO EAST, 7536061.
Rent
NEW LiUIGE DUPLk 2
bedrooms, 1W baltis, laundry hookuM. Availabto Auguet 1.
appliances. 756-3342.
NEW 2 EDROM townheuse, superior decor, central location, Young professionals dosbod. No gto. io after 6:00 p.m. 355-
161 Apertmenls For Rent
AKMNTSQARr
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse mrtments. 1212 Redbenks Rwd. Otshweshor, refrigerator, ranga, diapoial' Includfid. We also have Cable TV. Very con-venlant to PIN Plaza and IM-varsity. Also some fumwied N-Thnent^lgjg..
161
AfMHTtnMirts For Rent
STTiBRSSripaHra^ 201 Norih Woodlawn. Heal and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 7530545.750-0635.
PEtS dKI 1 kodroom i
mt ptais $230 or 3 bedroom $375/Y 7SM37S Homelocatort. $40.
Yard.
iiidi.6 T5Wlirir
VfflCMv1CI9 I PVwwOvfi
apartments, for
______ ill. 35 Colanche
Street. Phone 752-m$.
leasing efflciancl and2Mdroem sumnMT and mil
PINING AWAY OVER WHAT YOU DONT HAVE?
FIND IT AT TREEIXM^.
Townhomes at Treetops offervou a look of quality. As a Parade of HomesT winner for three consecutive years, Treetops exemplifies effective use of materials ana precise design. Each beautiful townhome has 2 or 3 bedrooms, fully applianced kitchens, patios with pnvacy fences plus countless other features. ^ Treetops offers you a luxuiy look...at prices you can afford.
Located off South Evans Street Extension.
Treetopt^
Ball
&Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development
First Place Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes
752-0025 Priced from $57,900
BAYTREE. A prestigious neighborhood
Tful
of
young professionaiB, has a beautiful 3 bedroom home for sale. This like new home features a large front porch, back deck, fireplace and sunroom to help entertain in all seasons. Dont miss this opportunity, at $81.500 you need to see this now!
ARE YOU INTERESTED in a nice home in Grifton? This 2000 square foot split level home is located in popular Forest Acres. It features a large heated garage, a large workshop and storage building and a large fenced in back yard on hilly terrain. Dont miss this opportunity. Call today!
Listing Agent Don Edmonson 758-1820
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
355-2000
|ffe S *blount& associates201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends Office Hours Saturday9-12 Sunday 1-3
NEW LISTING-112 FAIRLANE ROAD SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY - Perfect home for the family who need lots of room. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famlily room with fireplace with woodburning insert, cozy den with 2 ceiling fans, large kitchen with eat-ln area or den or 4th bedroom, dining room, large foyer area and 2 car garage with shop area. Located on wooded lot in an excellent neighborhood. Also has large fenced in backyard. Lots of space for $89,500.00. Call for details and your personal showing.
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. Onthe south and north apartments border this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer. Call for details.
Bill Blount Bill Woodard
NEW LISTINGS
756-7911
527-0769George Sutph4n 756-3372 Donald Joyner 756-8668 Bill Bass - 946-25 1 6 Call Collec tBetty Beachum 756-3880 Jimmy Bright 746-2538
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 24
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 to $59.900.00 for quick sale.
|lYNNDALE-301 nartinsborough YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANOTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER $100,0001 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 I beautifully wooded lot with lots of shrubs. It offers 1.982 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full I ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, 1 family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage, large I deck and much more. Call quick bacauaa at [this price this property will not last long.
Your Holt: Jimmy Bright
SHERATON VILLAGE
We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $44.100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points.
Quality Conatructton By Vanrack, Inc.
Your Host: Don Joyner
LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3007 BRIARCLIFF DR.-Large well maintained lawn with nice fenced in backyard. 1960 square feet of living space and a 14' X14' deck with maple trees for shade. The large master bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efflcienct home also features a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 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 investgate this offering. Only $79,900.00
1201 COTTON ROAD - IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on comer lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see It todayl $73,500.
BAYTREE Newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2/i bath homo 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. $S3,000.00
1
CLEVEWOOD LIVEABLE Is the best way to daacribe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lota 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
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 th.ooO.
3402 WYNESTON ROAD
Designed to complement the discriminating lifestyle. This Williamsburg style home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors and 9 foot ceilings. It also features and unfinished third story walk-up with skylights and a landscaped yard. All these features combined with one of Qreenvilie's most prestigious neighborhoods make this home hard to beat at only $134.500.00.
BRIARWOOD 102 ROBIN ROAD-Have you been looking for that Dream House, but every one you look at seems to fall short of your expactatlona. Wall take a look at this one, it has almost everything. Some of the featuras Include 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, sewing 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, separata laundry room, 2 car garage and more. For your private showing contact our office.
SINGLETREE 104 SInglatree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms. IMi baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pete, a vary nice workshop, storage room and ^ayroom combination. Don't let this one get awayl Call for your personal showing. $57,900.
RESORT PROPERTY
BEAUFORT COUNTY - Breath taking water front lots located on a 35' cliff. Wooded
with many stately pinaa, beach, oaks, and other hardwoods offering a panoramic view of the Pamlico River. Just directly south acrosa the river from Washington Yacht Basin and about IVl milea west from BloUhts Bay. Approximately 29 milts to Qreanvillt city limita. Acoasa to boat rarnp, dock, and large common area convey. $81,500.00.
FAIRFIELD HARBOUR 12,000 square foo lot on Davy Jones Court. Nicely wooded, central water & sewer. By being a property owner you will be eligible to be t member of the Fair field retort and enjoy the following: Golf, tennis. boating, and many oihe available to owner. All for only 9,500.00 Compare et mid-teene.
SHELLYS BRANCH STANTONSBUI|G ROAD-Builder wants to help new Holhe 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, chairrall, and even a fireplace. 1500-1- square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, eat In kitchen, and 6' x 28' storage shed. 1.00
TOWNHOMES
LOTS OF LOTS
CypvsM Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located In the city of Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nastlad In the trass foMhat feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everythlngl $69,500 to $81,500.
Make Money Tke OM Faakkmod Way-Build A Doplea-Uve In one aide and rant the other. Pick your own neighbor. We heveen m-cellent DUPLEX LOT cloae to the hospital. This beautiful wooded lot Is almost .7 of an acre. Cell for locetion end price todayl
Two Urge Watsvffioet tele loceted In heavily wooded aubdlvlelon on the Pemlllco River, call ua for datallaL
, , ' Lots Ara Beooiali A Scarce Coausodlty but wa atm have a good
6 Unit Complm - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for mlnlmM s|cton of prima realdentlal building lota to ohoost from. If you neve
maintenance, interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1 Vk or 21^ baths, 1,363 thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on
to 1922 square faet.E-300 rating and heat pumpa. Excellent location **
on Woodlawn Dr. Units rant for $4S0/$475 and are all laaaad. For
INVESTMENTS
details contact our office.
where to build, contact the lot apaclallst at w.g. hhnmt ft aaeoctetee. Wa will ba happy to aasiat you In any way wa can. Give ue a Clirror more dettfla.
Ui A|rtments For Ront
PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street
PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. SIM. Call 7SS-M61 for an a|oint-ment. IModel office open Saturday* 10 12.
REAACOEAST
REGENCY HOUSE
Comer of Sth&Reade
TWO BEDROOM furnished
apartmonfs, completely renovated, all new appli.
Across the street from ECU
fiances.
campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.
758-6061
UI
Apartments For Rent
RIVER OAK
206 N.Summit Street
One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently reno
vated. Laundry facilities on site, parf of ufilities included in 1215 renf. Call REAACO EAST, 758 Mil. _
SEPTEMBERI 1 bedroom S220 Pool or 2 bedroom $270 Kids 752 1375 Homelocators. $40.
SHENANDOAH. Two bedroom duplex in quiet neighborhood with large private yard. $310. 171,^7 -
756 9271,757 3534.
VERY NICE furnished room with private bath, air, no utilities, 3 miles from campus, females only. $115 a month Available August 1, 1986. 355 6970 after 5 p.m.
Live In Snow Hill
Located midway between Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Wilson - comfortable commuting while enjoying the advantages of small-town living. Over 2000 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room. Den, kitchen, breakfast, utility, breezeway, large front porch, stand-up attic storage with cedar closet, over-sized double garage with loft storage. Brick with storm windows & doors. Double corner lot in quiet established neighborhood, abundantly shrubbed and landscaped lawn. Mid 70s. By appointment by owner, 752-8863 or 747-3589 after 8 p.m.
UI
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments V^l
CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Pridby
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS Two bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Avail able August I. $2M per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756 3563.
THE BEST ADDRESSES are
here today gone tomorrow. So don't miss them call us today. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.
TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284
TWO BEDROOM duplex near
ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. No pets. $295.
756 74M
TWO BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, heat heat and air, kitchen
peted, heat pump, central It and air, kitchen appli anceSj washer/dryer hookup
iiwaf waaiivi/uiTw iiwnuu
$290. Brighton Hill Apartments Call 752 8915,
TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, $295 Lease, deposit required. No pets. 707 Hooker Roao. Call 756 0489 or 756 6382 after 6 p.m.
UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $215 or big 2 bedroom den $300. 752-1375 Homelocators. $40.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 754-5374,9:30 5;30PMor 752 6415.
2 BEDROOM! 1<^ baths, Cen tral heat and air $275 Kids OK! 752 1375 Homelocators. $40.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Uni
varsity area, carpet, living room area, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, couples or porfessionals only. $300 lease and deposit. No pets. Call 752 3282.
Bayview Yownas
ESCAPE TO THE RIVERH
Bayview Townes offers a rare opportunity to enjoy the solitude and beauty 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 OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY
Ball
i&Lane 752-0025
Rral Eslalr Salr% and IVvrlopmrni
Bayview Model Phene 923-4701
*Prtc tubltct to Chang# wfthout notice.
UI
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom. 1'/s bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355 6302
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMESt
TWO BEDROOMS. 2<^ baths, in professional area near hospital. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'/i baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 4002 or 756 7541
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available July IS. Quality con struction with extras. $360 756 74M.
WINDY RIDGE
No 5 Scott Street
THREE BEDROOMS. 2'/5 baths. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL, sauna and tennis courts. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM furnished effi
ciency Martment. Utilities in eluded. Professional or student
$27S/monfh. Available now 756 8785. Ask for Faye
I MLE hospital, 2 bedroom ! dui
townhouse duplex, P/2 bath, carpet. All appliances. Energy efficient. Professional area. Si^r nice. July 1st. $285. 825
apar
rent at Bryton Hilts, Riverbluff Road. 1 bath, central heat and air. $265 per month. 2 bedroom, P/2 bath townhouse located at Village East, off Cedar Lane. $310 per month. Lease and desposit required. Duftus 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.
SPOONERS
CREEK
NORTH
Carteret County's Most Exclusive Subdivision
Lots from $29,500
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 Spooner's Creek on Harbor Drive.
Also available on this property:
1600 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 bath, brick home w/garage. 100' Waterfront, 200' deep lot w/deep-water bulkhead with dock.
'Contact Chuck Sledge &Co. 1-800-682-1020 726-7156
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick home offer# good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot, and priced to sell In the Tow sixties. Call today while It's still available. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.
Tim Smith 35S-6460
NEW LISTING. Club Pines. Beautiful Cape Cod in one of Greenville's finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal areas, plus garage and a beautiful landscaped fenced in back yard. Offered at t109,S00. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.
COUNTRY. Wooded lot. 2 car garage. Super. JJ81.
ONE ACRE LOT. WInterville School. JJ82.112,600.
TWO ACRE LOT. WInterville School. JJ83. $10,500. HIQHWAY COMMERCIAL on 264. JJ85. BOSOffroirt WOODED LOT. WInterville area, city water. JJ84. 610.800.
FAMI. 45 acres, lots, road frontage. JJ86. f50,m FARM. House, outbuildings. 110 acres. JJ87 $126,000. FARM. 30 acres clear, 36 acres wooded. JJ88.175,000.
GRAY LEIGH 4 Bedroom Traditional, double garage. 1147,500.
GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built. 5 bedroom, split-level. $129,000.
ROLLING MEADOWS. New construction. SO'S.
FARM. House, 37 acres, woods. JJ89. $$0.0W-.
FARM. 140 acres clear, 25 acres wooded. J J W. $126^. FARM. 45 acres clear, 51 acres wooded. JJ91. WLOOO. FARM. 80 acres clear, 18 acres wooded. JJM. $100^. FARM. 22 acres clear, 30 acres woods. JJM. .OM FARM. 40 acres clear, 3 acres wooded. $6^0. FARM. 70 acres clear. 11 acres woods. JJ95. $96,0W FARM. 38 acres clear, 240 acres cut over land. JJ96. 1100,000.
FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bfth homo, ^Vl acre lot. Horae stables. JC1.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 Bedrooms, 3.5 acre wooded lot. RA 31. $77,000.
TWO STORY TRADITIONAL. Servants quarters. 7 acres. RA 32. $200,000.
63 ACRE FARM on Tranter's Creek. RA 33. $89,900.
26 ACRES tor subdivision or mobile home park. RA 34. 660,000.
NEW COMMERICAL BUILDING. HWY 264 West,
Washington. RA 35. $$2,000.
BUH.DMG LOTS, Bells Fork Area. RA 36. Reduced $
BRICK STARTER RANCH In Stokes, FmHa assumption IRICK $ BEDROOM RANCH In Bethel with assumable VA loan. -
SHAMROCK TERRACE - 3 bedrooms, carport mid-
TWO ilMOOM TOWNHOUSE In Quail Ridge - Immaculate, low SO's.
THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridge - Aaaum-bable FHA Loan.
COUNTRY HOME WINTIRVILLE. 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot. tSf^OO.
2.34 ACRE Wooded lot, Bell Arthur area. RA 37. $22,900. IMMACULATE CUSTOM iUILT home wth Florida Room and extra large deck. RA 38 $$7,000. m BEDROCM In Stoneybrook with garage, well kept. RA 30. $7S,900.
314 ACRE wooded lot, Eastern Pines. RA 40. $13,000.
NEAR AYDEN Qrlfton, New 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, RH 51. $51,000.
QUAM. RIDOE 3 Bedrooms, 2V Bath Townhome. RH 53.
TRN^IM All rented. Good cash flow. RH 54. $03,600. NEAR HOSPITAL 4 Bedrooms, 2^ bath older home. RH 55. $90,600.
NEW CONSTRUCTION > Brittany Ridge. RH 56 671,700. UPTON COURT 2 Bedrooms 1 % bath. RH 57. $44,300. QUAIL RIOQE HICKS, 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath. RH $$,$00.
:
m
1.4^
I.Im.uU.II hnmuinu.Mi / s UMIS / H / I i I IS I
I (I l< l I V / w /'Si,;
Kli ll.Hil
I 1 > 1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
UI
Apartments For Rent
SOI EAST 4th Street. 1 block from ECU. Large 1 bedroom,
..........19 I
vailabie now.
with small study, living room with fireplace. Av $2J0 758 M99.
U3 Business Rentals
7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355-7163 after 6.
174
Townhouses For Rent
YORKTOWN SQUARE. Two
bedroom townhouse, quiet, trees, covered patio, storage.
OFFICE SPACE available im
washer/dryer furnished. Avail able August IS. $360, 752 2579
mediately on Highway 264 west Consist of 4 offices with 755
2 BEDROOM T<WVNHOUSE tor
rent with option to buy, owner
170 Condominiums For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED, appli anees, hook ups, 2 bedrooms, 1' i baths. Great location. Lease and deposit. $365 month. 758 6091 nights.
AVAILABLE NOW in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse. 1'/> baths, 1160 square feet, tor $425/month No pets allowed, 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
AVAILABLE in Popular Quail
Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1 baths, 1160 square feet, tor
1'/3
$425/month. No pets allowed. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
BE QUICK! 2 bedroom Vm baths $275 Kids OK or 3 bedroom 2 baths washer/dryer pool air. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee $40
IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse, cable TV, pool, tennis courts, private patio 1444 square feet. 752 5167 or 756 5785.
2 BEDROOM, I'l bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 756 3666.
173 Houses For Rent
A CHEAPI 3 bedroom $275 Garage or 4 bedroom $375 2 baths. Call today Open Satur days too!. 7 S 2 13 7 5 Homelocators. Fee $40.
BETHEL 3 bedroom. 1 bath, 1700 square feet, all formal areas $300 a month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
EXECUTIVE 2 bedroom and loft home tor rent. $525 Call 355 5210.
GO NO FURTHER We have it Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee
HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $300 Den Garage. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee $40.
HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes trom hospital. Large
greatroom, central heat and air. linds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2 years old, $450 month Contact Tony Mallard 756 6666.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, sundeck, $375. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756 1617 or 756 6382.
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom. 1^ bath, stove, refrigerator. $450. Lease/deposit required No pets. 756 0489 or 756 6382
TWO BEDROOM brick house for rent in country. Call 355-2200 anytime.
6 BEDROOM! 3 baths 2 dens $480 or 4 bedroom $450 Big yard. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee $40.
174
Townhouses For Rent
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2
bedroom, 1'i bath townhouse duplex. Air. appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074 or 756 5961.
INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652.
option i
financing. Owner will^pay points fei
square feet at $365 per month. Garage with 410 square feet also available at $55 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
and closing costs. Perfect tor that 1st home. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tennis Court and pool. Only serious people respond. $365. 757 3735.
OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. $200 per month. Includes janitorial ser vices and utilities. Call 756 8810 ask for Susan
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash
with a Classified Ad.
175 Lots For Rent
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in
small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile trom Greenville, $65. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on
Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, $195 per month. 2 bedrooms $165. 756 4982
FURNISHEDI 3 bedroom $200.752 1375 Homelocators. Fee $40.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air. Call after 5, 756 7317.
THREE BEDROOM. 12x65, 1 bath, washer, dryer, air, fur nished, on large private lot, 6 miles east of Greenville. $250 month. 758 3455.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752 6842 after 5:30 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM furnished, air, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752-6051 alter 6 p.m.
UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, 1 mile trom Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.830 1672 or 752 7148.
WALK TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom $175. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee $40.
WASHER/DRYER 2 bedroom $165. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee $40
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745
12X70 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets and no children. 756 2927
2 BEDROOM trailer at Colonial Park, $160 rent, $160 deposit Call 758 0779or 752 1623.
3 BEDrOOM with deck located on Highway 43, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, and air con dilion furnished. No pets or children. 752 7212
181
Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163after 6.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just off Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.
MEDICAL DRIVE. Office con do. Now available tor lease. New, 1200 square feet Call 752 2144 or 756 8479; Gene Leigh
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 for more information.
* OFFICE SPACE J J FOR RENT J
Available August 1. Office in con-veniently located Arlington Centre. In- ^ ^ eludes lobby and three individual of- ^ flees. Free parking directly in front of ^ your office.
Call 355-7161 yL
A
buxunous
S^cmmoiilions
INOI'R INIQI: AIARTMENIS
1 2 & 3 Bedrooms AvaiiaDie Private Patios Beautiful CiubroLse
Olympic Si7e Pooi
Picnic Area & vyamins, Tran By Tne Tar River A Community 01 Professionals Families And Students ' Professional Management
' Minutes From ECU Campus 4 Pill Memorial Hospital
752-4225
Sunday. July 6.1986 Ma
181 Office Space For Rent
PRESTIGIOUS Arlington Center Suite K Total of 1019 square feet front and back en trances. Like new! Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty for details. 756 6666 or 355 6966.
PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl
ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1800 672 8533
PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 storage adjoining. $125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage, 758 2190.
$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163, Reasonable rates
nights
$76 SQUARE FEET at
Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. Avaif able immediately. Utilities fur nished. $500 per month. Call 758-2138days; 752 0763 nights
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH South
winds and Seaspray, oceanside, $375 week. Sunoay-Friday, $275. Weekends $135 Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726 0950.
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front trailer. Air. $250 week. 1175 Sunday Friday. $90 weekends. Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726 0950.
184 Resort Property For Rent
CONDO Emerald Isle $335/ week Sleeps 4. 752 1233 or 355 7125 after 6.
LOOKING FOR REASONABLE
rates and nice place to vaca tion? Trailer at Salter Path for rent. Call 756-4189, for more in formation
OCEAN FRONT CONDO at
Atlantic Beach, 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, spKial weekday rate. For more information, call 758 3206 Monday through Friday 8 am until 5 pm.
OCEANFRONT. Topsail. New Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil 758-6274.
PENTHOUSE. Available Week ly Ocean front. 3 bedrooms Contemporary furnishing. Original art work. Beautiful setting on the Atlantic Ocean. 1804 276 1576
PLACE AT THE Beach III. Ocean view. Sleeps 6 Tennis court, indoor outdoor pools with water slide, two hot tubs, balcony, jjlcnlc area, childrens' playground. $400 weekly. Avail able August 17 August 24, August 24 August 31 756 3768
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE TO SHARE trailer $75,'/j utilities. 756 4900
MALE ROOMMATE needed immediately for summer mon ths and two female or male roommates needed tor school year 2 story condominium at kingston Place, 2 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, tully carpeted, air. dish washer, fully furnished $50 de posit. $150 monthly U utilities. For more intormation, call Leigh at 752 1088.
CONDO Emerald Isle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 8, unit has everything. Available week of 7/13. 752 1233 or 355 7125 after
EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront condo, sleeps 6, pool and tennis Eva Lewis, 1 800 822 2121
HALF-PRICEI $195 $295/week Ocean front luxury condo in Carolina Beach. Sleeps 46. Pool. Many extras. Weeks: 7/14, 8/24, 8/31, all of September 756 0482
192 RoommattWanfsd
MALE NON-SMOKER to share
2 bedroom completely fumithed condominium S16S includes utilities. Located near Plaze Mall. 911 a.m. or p.m. 756-9969.
NON-SMOKING, working woman or graduate student to share furnidted 2 bedroom con
do. $175 per month rent plus W utilities. Call Melanie 7Sf 1733 7
am to 3 pm or 752 1212 before 9:00p.m.
RESPONSIBLE MALE room mate needed to shart 2 bedroom, Riverbluff Apartments. Call Tim 758-7642. R00MA4ATE WANTED. Mala or female to share new homel 11 Central air, fireplace, loft, private patio and much much more. Call 355-6686 after S p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 2 bedroom apartment, 1. 7&-4
$155 plus >/> utilities. 76 4370 before 4 30; 758-9909 after 6, John.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7S6-S61S, nights. WANTED; Used truck cover for long bed truck. 8x5 feet. Call 923 6401,
198 Wanted To Rent
PROFESSIONAL wants to rent larga 4 bedroom house with garage, fenced backyard in breenville-WInterville or Aydan
August
call collect.
area. 12 months lease beginning 1 No pets. 919 847^9^
I pets
WANTED TO RENT Riverfront
cottage beginning Fall through ,
(with
Spring. Professional couple references. Call 830-1074 or 946-9262after9:00p.m.
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments Six And 12 Month LS8S8S
2 Bsdiooni TownhousK 11 Bidrooin Gsrdsn ApMtmMili
.....' ' iTES ;
LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RA.
ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Phone 758-4015
Diractions: lOlh Straat Extansion To Rivar Bluff Road, Ntxl To RIvargata Shopping Canter.
1400 Willow One
IMATKS'
O'liccHuurs 96WMiidays 1 5 Stufdys
APARTMENTS
$150 Security deposit
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Pets Conditional
Conveniently located to 11 and 264
Six and twelve month leases
Wood burning fireplace in each apartment
Drapes provided
e Two full^baths In two and three bedrooms
Washer/dryer connection in each apartment
MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1
1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
NOW LEASING
Brand New To First Tenants Breckenridge Square Townhouses Units 2-6
3000 Adams Boulevard (one block off Greenville Boulevard facing Library). Two bedrooms with two half baths and central tub room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitchen and half bath downstairs. Features: All appliances, washer, dryer hookups, central air, heat pump, fully carpeted and tasteful-Ij^corated.
12 month lease. No Pets. Rent $375 plus security deposit.
Contact Billy B. Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC, 758-2513; nights and weekend 756-9238.
THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNG BETTER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
OffiCG Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
I
D>t4 Ttw Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 6.1986
Scottish Clans Meet Today
GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN -Celebra^ the 31st Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans will be about 120 clans and societies, gathering in Linville Thursday through Sunday.
The Highland Games bring together people of Scottish descent from all over the world for a time of fellowship, pageant^ and a variety of traditional Scottish competitions and festivities. The Games also reestablish roots to the home country of Scotland.
About 30 thousand people are expected to attend this summers games.
A torchlight ceremony will open the festivities Thursday - invoking the spirit of the clans upon the gathering. Each person steps forward and announces his clans presence, then places his torch in a common bonfire to symbolize the bond formed among Scottish families.
The opening ceremony is free and qpen to the public.
The campus of Lees-McRae Collie, near Banner Elk, will feature a pipi^ concert at 7 p.m. Friday, a Ceiliw (pronounced key-lee) an informal Gaelic concert and a Scottish Country Dance Gala that shows the lively ballroom dances of Scotland. There is an admission charge to these events.
The competitive aspect of the
Highland Games formally gets under way Saturday at 8:45 a.m. Highland dancing, piping and drumming lead off the contests and then pause at 10 a.m. for an ^ning ceremimy with the massed pipe bai^.
At 10:30 a.m., Ube traditional Scottish athletic events bi^, as do the track and field events.
Highland Games comi^tition for 150 hardy souls will begin in Boone at 7 a.m. Saturday and will end at MacRae Meadows on Grandfather . Mountain, 26 miles away, in the form of one of the toughest marathons in the country.
Saturday is the professionals turn at various athletic events such as tossing the clachneart (a 16 pound stone), tossing the sheaf (16 pound sack of hay) with a pitch fork, turning the caber (a 100-pound, 20-foot long pole flipped end over end), tossing (for height) the 56-pound weight, and throwing (for distance) the 56-
pound weight, 28-pound weight and r. The amateurs will
22-pound hammer, try their hand at these events Sunday.
Track and field events will take place all day Saturday also. College track stars and other amateurs will ^ to improve upon a set of records in events such as the 100,220 and 400
yard dashes; the 880 vard, mile and two-mile runs; long, nigh and triple
records in these 10 events were established in the 1980s.
Workshops and competition in Scottish fiddling, country dance demonstrations, Scottish haro lectures and demonstlrations and Border Collie sheep herding demonstrations will be featured.
Scottish clans and societies will have tents circling the field at MacRae Meadows to welcome members of the clans. Representatives will be in each tent to help others trace their family heritage.
Five pipe bands will provide the Games will music and pageantry. The host. Grandfather Mountain Higldanders, has won several competitions along the East Coast. Other bands will include Atlanta Pipe Band, N.C. State Pipes and Drums. Charlotte Caledonian Pipe Band and Piedmont Highlanders.
A Parade of Tartans begins at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at a worship service. The five bands will combine to lead 120 clans and their male representatives dressed in Scottish attire around the Games track. Over a thousand Scotsmen pass in review for the appreciative crowd. Sir Jamie Stormonth Darling of Edinburgh, director of the National Trust of Scotland for 34 years, will be honored at the Games.
jumps, and the pole vault. Only two
Also, Clans Tug-of-Wars will precede the closing ceremony.
Vacation Alternative Safe
By EDUARDO GALLARDO Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - South America is touting itself as a safe vacation alternative for Americans fearful of terrorism and nuclear fallout in Europe.
Tourism officials and travel agents in the area say they are stepping up promotions to lure Americans. U.S. embassies here say the continent is, for the most part, danger-free for vacationers.
People in the travel business note that while South America experiences occasional' guerrilla attacks and yankee-go-home demonstrations. such protests almost always are directed at U.S. diplomatic missions or American companies. Individual Americans are seldom, if
ever, the targets.
James Phillips, a U.S. citizen who
runs Avipam Turismo, a travel agency in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, told the APj Theres absolutely no terrorism m Brazil, and the crime on the streets and beaches is no worse than in New Yorks Central Park.
Ruth Albert, a Los Angeles resident who recently toured several South American countries, said in an interview in Santiago, I feel pretty safe. I dont feel my citizenship has anything to do with the level of security around here.
where Maoist revolutionaries are active. In Chile the advisory refers only to the week night 2 a.m.-5 a.m. curfew imposed by the military government.
Nevertheless, colonial Cartagena on Colombias Caribbean coast received a record number of American tourists during the first quarter of 1986, according to Oscar Rueda, head of the Association of Colombian Travel Agencies.
Hotel occupacy on Colombias Caribbean resort island of San Andres has averaged 90 percent for several months running, he said, with a large share.American, and we expect'tbe situation to remain unchanged for the rest of the year.
The Chilean State Tourism Service reported an increase of almost 100 percent in the number of visiting Americans during the first three months of this year, compared to the same period in 1985.
The reason, as we see it, is that Americans are. avoiding certain areas of Europe out of fear of anti-U.S. terrorism, said Renato Garcia, the ^rvices acting director.
Garcia said the nuclear accident in
tranquil political scene, under a civilian government that took office in 1985.
This year many of Rio de Janeiros beachfront hotels stayed heavily booked through mid-year, without the usual falloff after the February Carnival.
The South American Association of Travel Agencies was revived in May and says it will work with governments throughout the continent to get more U.S. tourists, according to Mike Gallegos, a travel executive in Chile.
We will be lobbying among the biggest American travel agencies. We want them tp sell South America as an attractive, safe place to visit, he said in an interview.
Gallegos last year coordinated Chile-based tours to Antarctica for more than 1.000 Americans and expects to double the figure this year.
He said that while 7 million Americans go to Europe in a normal year, only 500,000 visit South America.
This is the time to improve our share. If we dont act now, well miss our chance.
the Soviet UniiHi, with ^e resulting
and
a
and
but for all foreigners, not just Americans.
In Colombia the warning stems from attacks or violence by leftist guerrillas opposed to the centrist civilian government. In Peru the warning covers only an Andean region
radioactive fallout in Eastern Western Europe, also was a factor.
Brazil seems to be the country that may benefit most from the South American toumm drive.
Joao Doria Jr., head of the government tourism bureau, announced a $2-million publicity campaign to attract Americans.
The slogan, he said, will be, Brazil, a Peaceful Place.
Doria described Brazil as an attractive tourist destination because of its year-round warm climate and a
But air fares to most of South American countries are high. A round-trip economy ticket from New York to Santiago, for example, is $2,072, and carriers serving this part of the world do not offer extensive bargain fares that exist between the United States and Europe.
Some cut-rate charter packages are available, such as round-trip from New York to Rio de Janeiro and a week in a Copacaban Beach hotel for $700, but government regulations limit their number.
Attention Greenville Citizens
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
PurtuaiM to Artlcio 19, Chaptor 160A of Iho Qonorai Statutot ol North Carolina, notica la hofoby glvan that tha CHy Council of tha CHy ol Qroanvllla, NC, will conduct a public hoartng In tha CHy Council Chambofa of tho Mlnlclpal Building In tha CHy of Qraon-rtllo, NC, on Thuraday, July 10,1986, at T:30 p.m. on tho quoailonol tho adoption of an ordlnanco ronnlng tho following doacrlbod lorrttory wHhIn tho planning and loning Jurisdiction of tho CHy of Qroonvlllo as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER):
TO WIT: RIvorhllls, Inc. Proporty
LOCATION: WIntorvlllo Township, PHt County, NC. Bound on tho
north by tho southorn right-of-way of Rod Bonks Road, on tho oast by North Stato Savlnga and Loan, on tho aouth by Courtnoy Squaro Apartmonts, and on tho wost by David A. Evans proporty. LylAg out-sido tho cHy IlmHs of Qroonvllo, containing 9.SM acras.
During this public hoartng, objoctlons or suggostlono will bo duly oonoldorod by CHy Council. All Intoroslod parsons aro roquootod to bo proooni at tho hoaring, and thoy will bo aNordod an opportunHy to bo hoard.
A copy of tho propoaod ordlnanco la on fllo at tho CHy Clarks of-Noo localod at 201 W, SIh Stroot, and Is avallaMo for public Inapoo-tlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Pursuant to Artlcio 19, Chaptor 100A of tho Gonaral Statutos of North Carolina, notlco Is horoby ghmn that tho CHy Council of tho CHy of Qroonvlllo, NC, will conduct a public hoartng In tha CHy Council Chambora of tho MuiHclpol Building In tho CHy of Qroonvlllo, NC, on Thuraday, July 10,1988, at 7:30 p.m. on tho quostktn of tho adoption of an ordlnanco ronnlng tho following doacrlbod tarrltory wHhIn tho planning and nning Jurladlcllon of Iho CHy of Qroonvlllo as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RE-SIDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER):
TO WIT: Bronco AH> Proporty
LOCATION: WIntorvlllo Township, PHt County. NC. Bound on tho
north by Carolina East Mall, on tho oaal by NC 11 and NC 903, on Iho south by SR 1134, and on tho wool by Jamos H. Ward III proporty. Lying outaldo tho cHy IlmHa of Qroonvlllo, NC, containing 7.58 acros.
During this public hoartng, objoctlons or suggosllons win bo duly consldorod by CHy Council. All Intorootod porsona aro roquostod to bo proaont at tho hoartng. and thoy will bo atfordod an opportunHy to bo hoard.
A copy of tho propoaod ordlnanco la on fllo at tho CHy Clorks oF tico locatod at 20t W. 8th Stroot, and Is avallaMo lor puMIc Inspoo-tlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF T> CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINO AND ZONING JURMOICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITOHV LOCATED WITHIN THE PUNNING AND ZONINQ JURISDICTION OF TH6 CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Artlcio t9, Chaptor 160A of tho Qonorai Statutos of North CaroHna, notlco la horoby givon that tho CHy Council of Iho CHy of QroonvUlo, NC. will conduct a puMIc hoartng In tho CHy Council Chambora of Iho Municipal Building In tho CHy of Qroon-vWo. NC, on Thursday, July 10,1988, at 7:30 p.m. on Hio quoollon of Iho adoption of on ordlnanco roioning tho following doamlbod tarrltory wHhIn Iho planning and loning Jurisdiction of tho CHy of Qroonvlllo as lollowo;
DESCRrriON OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM OSI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL FfMNQE):
Drada Hoovor and Charloo Hill Proporty Qroonvlllo Township, PHt (^nty. North Carolina. Boing bound on Iho north by Sarollo H. Haynoa and tho Stato of North Carolina proporty, on Iho oaal by Baptist Stato Convonllon and Iho Stato of North Carolina proporty, on tho aouth by Tonlh Stroot and on tho wost by Chorlos Stroot. Lying Inaldo tho cHy HfflHs of QroonvHIo, NC, oontalning 0.74 acroa. Tho proporty Is bast doacrlbod as boIng tho loeation of Wondy's on Tonth Stroot.
Purauani to Artlcio 19. Chaptor 180A of tho Qonorai Slatuloa of North Carolina, notlco la horoby ghmn that tho CHy Council of tho CHy of Qroonvlllo. NC. wHI conduct a puMIe hoartng In Iho CHy Counoll Chambora of Iho Municipal Building In tho CHy of Qroonvlllo. NC, on Thursday. July 10,1988. at 7:30 p.m. on Iho quoatlon of Iho adoption of aq ordlnanco roaoning tho foHowIng doacrlbod torrilory wHhIn tho planning and aoning Jurtsdlotlon of tho CHy of Qroonvlllo aa follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESF DENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-18S (SINQLEPAMILY RESIDEIF TIAL):
TO WIT: LOCATION:
TO WIT: LOCATION:
Tuckor Ealatos, Soctlon IV WIntorvlllo Township, PHt County, North Carolina, boing boundod on tho north by Tuckor Eataloa Sub-dMalon, S.A. Paramoro, Jr. and Windy RIdgo, on Iho oaal by Raymond W. Edwards, on tho south and wost by Mania Tuckor. Lying outsldo Iho cHy IlmHa of Qroonvlllo. NC, containing 19.78 acroa.
During IMo puMIc hoaring, objoctlons or auggoolloni will bo duly Id by CHy Council. All Inloroalod porsona aro roquoalod to
During this puMIe hoartng, objoctlons or suggosllona will bo duly consldorod by CHy Council. All Inloroatod porsona aro roquoatod to bo proooni at Iho hoartng, and thoy will bo oHordod an opportunHy to bo hoard.
bo prooont at Iho hoartng, and thoy will bo aHordad an opportunHy lobohaord.
A oopy of Iho propoaod ordlnanco la on fllo at Iho CHy Clorfc'a of-at 201 W. 8th Stroot, and la avallaMo for puMIc Inapoe-houra Monday through Friday.
A oopy of Iho propoaod ordlnanoo lo on fllo at tho CHy Clorfc's of-fleo locatod at 201 W. 6th Bbool. and Is avallaMo for puMki Inapoo-tlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
BY ORDIR OF THB CITY COUNCIL.
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Personality Parade
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Q 0 Although nomiiudfy designated the Com-mander-in-Chi^, President Reagan is not a member the um^rmed services. Why, then, does he continue to make [afool] out cfhimse^by returrmg the salute of the honor guards as he gets off varimts mrcraft? Moreover, one does not salute when in civilian clothes and, even more, one never salutes when uncovered out of doors. If he wants to play soldier, why doesn't he wear a uniform and a cap? Then he can salute to Ms hearts pleasure, playing soldier. He dishonors all serving members of the untformed services when he goes through his charade of fluting, uncovered, in civilian clothing. James J. Walingford, Colonel, U.S. Army, Retired, Long Beach, CaUf.
the Commander-in-Chief, President Reagan has the ri^t to return the salute in any way he sees fit.
ThaCiwiaiii la fWif irtKii afQ.
How many ofthe persons who clerk for the nine U.S. Supreme Court justices in Washington, D.C., are women? My understanding is that, although one woman, Sandra Day OConnor, sits on the bench, no women are clerking in preparation for legal careers.N.V., New Haven, Conn.A,
You assume incorrectly. The U.S. Sufxeme Court is no longer the all-male bastion it once was. Ei^t women currently cleric for the nine justices. During the October 1984 to July 198S judicial term, seven women served in ttiat capacity.
MtMMawln:FrMdistanDMMm(l)dBMdil
a
^ Two of the most beautiful French blondes
are Catherine Deneuve ami Brigitte Bardot. Are they natural or bleached blondes? Or maybe one of each?H. Rosen, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Both were bom brunettes but bleached
dieir hair blond when they entered films.Q.
_ Fact or fiction? Rumor has it that Stan Laurel, the late English comic, was the father of Clint Eastwood. Can this really be true?Ingrid S. Giza, Staten Island, N.Y.A.
The rumor is rife, but its not trae. Eastwoods father, also named Clinton, was a jack of many trades, of which screen comedy was not <mk.Q.
Who is Jillie Mack, who has been going with Tom Selleck of "Magnum PJ, "forfour or five years?Sally Brenner,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Jillie Mack, 28, is an attractive British dancer who m^ Tom Selleck, 41, about three years ago in London, where she was working in the hit musical *Cats and he was fibningliBsitBr. Since then, th^ have majored in togetherness.
Q mEx-Presideht Ferdinand Marcos ofthe Philippines keeps clamoring for a passport, so that he can travel. Do Filipinos travel on American or Philippine passports? h seems to me that for years all Filipinos were considered American nationals and traveled on U.S. passports. Is that no longer true?Tele Lopez, San Francisco, Calif.
The Philippines were ceded to the U.S. by Spain for$20million in 1898, following the Spanish-American War. Until July 4, 1946when their country was granted independenceFilipinos were held to be American nationals and traveled on U.S. passports indicsdng noncitizenship. After thaidate, they traveled on passports issued by the Republic of the Philippines, and it is such a passport that Marcos still seeks as of this writing.
qmaal and MdawahiaaiiilMr kWh at aaa, Kwh
my youth, pregnancy was a circumstance tiutt muUtionally caused a couple to marry. I read now that Tatum ONeal postponed her marriage to John McEnroe because she didnt want her wedding photos to show her pregnant, and she pr^rs to wait until the baby arrives. It wiiy be old-fashioned, but dont you think its better in our society far a child to be bom in wedlock rather Bum out of wedlock?AA., Danville, Va.
When, if and how they get marriedif tiiey havent alreadyis a private matter ONeal andMcEnroefeelca^oftesolvingbytheinselves. Incidentally, their son, Kevin, was bom on May 23 in Santa Mtmica, Calif. tmtmxmimPARADE
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See your Chevy dealer now about a Wcxrk-Ready Chevy And instead of giving Ford all that extra money for a V8, keep It where it belongs. Right in your pocket
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T
H N1977, ATTHE AGEOF30, Farrah Fawcett had it all. She was the star of the No. I network tele-vision show. Charlies Angels. Herhotter-than-hotbathing-beautypost-er had sold a record-^ ^ breaking 8 million
copies. Faberg had launched a line of Farrah Fawcett shampoos and conditioners basedon the fact that almost every woman in the world wanted her hair to look just like Farrahs. To top it all off, she was married to The Six Million Dollar Man, Lee Majors. The only problem: Farrah wasnt happy.
I didnt like that overnight success I had in the beginning, she says. I hadnt earned anything. See, my career st^ed out backwards. 1 was still at the University of Texas, and somebody saw my picture, and i came out to Los Angeles to do commercials, and then I was put under contract to a studio. I didnt really ever think: Will I be a good actress? It all just happened so fast. But I did know, when the poster came out and Charlies Angels was at its peak, that that was not me.
So she quit Charlies Angels after one seasonand was slapped with a $7 million lawsuit by its very powerful producers, Aaron Sfxiling and Leonard Goldberg, who also threatened to sue any studio that hired her. She starred in three independent productions. Somebody KilledHerHusband. Sunburn and Satitrn 3, each a bigger bomb than the last. Then, in 1980, as ifher life werent complicat^enough, Farrah left Lee Majors for Ryan ONeal. Many in Hollywood said she was crazy, spoiled and would never work again. As for the affair with Ryan, the cynics were sure that it was jusil another passing passion between two stars on a mutual ego trip.
When youre too successful too fast, Farrah says, people in the industry dont like it. A lot of people have worked very hard, and they resent it when you just come in and youre successful. She has since, of course, proved her critics wrong with three high-rated and critically praised TV tnov'iesMurder in Texas, The Burning Bed and Between Two Womenas well as an extraordinary performance as a rape victim in the off-Broadway hit Extremities (the movie version, also starring Farrah, will be showing in theaters next month). In fact, Farrah Fawcett has engineered one of the most remarkable career turnarounds
in the history of Hollywood.
It wasnt easy, she says now. Thats the big misconception about Hollywood and stardomthat its easy. Its not. Farrah has also proved the naysayers wrong about Ryan. Theyve been to-gethej for six years now and seem bliss-rally happy with their I '/2-year-old boy, Redmond, who is named after the character Ryan played in Barry Lyndon. As everyone knows, they are not m^ed, but, according to Farrah, they will be. I recently met Farrah Fawcrtt for drinks at the Polo Lounge in the Beverly Hills Hotel. At 39, she is still one of the n^t stunning-looking flemales on earA: trim, tan, her skin as smooth as silk, her stomach so flat that I believe her emphatic denial of another pregnancy. Her
hair, a mass of golden strands going every which way, would be called messy on any other woman; on Farrah, it looks as if she has just stepped out of the showerdry. Her eyes are tiger green, her cheekbones high, her nose straight, her teeth too perfect to be realbut they are. She is wearing a black tank top, irridescent silver jeans and black high heels. On her right wrist are three gold Ixuigle bracelets paved with diamonds; on her right hand, a black onyx-and-diamond ring given to her by Ryan. She cant wait to show me baby pictures.
This is one of my favorites, she says, holding a pile of snapshots. He was only a week old and, see, he has so much expression. That really looks like Ryan. Sweet baby." She pauses, then
laughs. You know those books saying
you con be a career woman and a fabu-
loiisroother? Youcan. Batiexhaustingl In a way, its been fortunate that Ryan hasnt been wtnking this last year. Iwoikedagreat deal right afterRedmond
was boro, and I dont know if 1 would have been able to if 1 didnt know that his Bdher was there with him. Ive just neverbeenaWetosay, Heres my baby; take care of him. 1 mean, 1 have a fiiU-time nannybut its not the same. Its a responsibility, having a child. You dont have the luxury of thinking about yourself. Every moment in the back 01 your mind is: Did he eat? Did he take ^ medicine? Oops, he needs new shoes.
Like most mothers, Ftoah likes to
B Y
BOBCOLACELLO
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS
PMK 4 JUiy Ik IMt PNMM MMMZM
talk about her child. She is much less comfOTtable discussing her relationship with Ryan, one reason she has avoided interviews fm* six years. When 1 ask if not getting married is an extension of her rebellion against authority that began with breaiung die Charlies Angels contract, she thinJcs for a while.
1 dont know what it is, to tell you the trudi, she finally answers. Hes had two marriages that didnt work out, and i had one. And 1 dontand 1 know he doesntwant another divorce." She thinks a few seconds more. And Redmond was not really plannedalthough we kind of talked about it. I was feeling like 1 dont have much time left. So, okay. Do we make the decision and get inanied and put this kind of... not reidity, iKH responsibility... See, 1 cant even explain it. But its just not documen/ed.
1 mean, 1 feel very married to him, and Im sure he feels very married to me. And we will get married.
So it wasntreally part of arebellion, or a conscious one, at least. But I do feel the pressure. 1 received some letters after Redmond was bompeople have very strong opinions about having a child and not being married. But, I thousht. Im going to start living my life m myself. Because 1 was a very good girl and did the things my parents wanted me to do. They havent put any pressure on me at all.
I think what hamned after a while was: Okay, where do we get married?
1 dont want it to be overwhelming. It would be great if we could sneak oft and do it and then somebody gave us a fabulous reception. You can do it in Europe, cant you? Just go and do it?
Ryans at the beach with Tatum [ONeal, his daughter)," she announces. Tatums very content with her love for John [McEnroe, the tennis star] and very happy with er baby. She was ready fw family life. Im sure shell go back to acting eventually, but she was bored widi going up for roles where people still said, Oh, you dont look like you looked in Paper Moon* Of course she doesnt lode like she lodoed in fbiperMoon! Sometimes you want to change! You need to. If one more person says to me: 1 liked your hair me way it used to be. Can you imagine? Which actress has the same hairdo she always had? June Allyson? 1 dont want to be one of those women who has the saiiie hairdo forever."
Farrah had to struggle to change her hairdoto her, a metaphor for her career. The only way 1 could have turned it around," she says of her image, was through my wcAl. It couldnt be more magazine covers." Thats why she discontinued distribution of her F^beig line in this country. 1 didnt want to do any more advertising. It was too crni-ftising. Its (XMlftising for me when 1 see Jane Fondas exercise videotiqie and thoi 1 see her in Agnes (^God. Ireally wanted to become...an actress, and not, you
know, sell some hair products, even though they were my own.
Itunh belies she began to be taken seriously as an actress when she made Murder in Texas. That was the first time 1 pulled my hair back. People said, My goodness, 1 liked her when her hair was ^led back, so maybe its not just The Hair." But it was wim her stage role in ^Extremitiesas a rape victim who turns on her assailam and makes him the victimthat Farrah proved she really could act. She denies she took the part because it would be a good move:
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aOnriWhflBpllabave MQ,MlaataiilBaecWn farharpartnMMaa ahmadaBalillaAmiv iMfffarMUaadaaa lapa ietha in Braadmp^ UraMaa(lall).
1 just instinctively thought the play needed s(nething 1 could bring to it. Her instincts were good. N<m only was her run extended, but she also won the lead in the movie version. Making the film, however, was even more difficult than doing the play.
1 got an eye infection, she says. Im sure it was because of nerves. 1 was so ill on antibiotics, just from having to sustain the emotionto be raped, degraded, to feel that wayfor four and five days at a time. I really felt like 1 was going to have a nervous breakdown. Acting takes a lot out of you. 1 was
home looking over the scriiM, and Ryan asked me something, and because of the way 1 answered, he said, Youre doing it again. In the film, you know, first Im the victim, then it turns around, and when it does, I dont take bull from anybodynot you, not the baby, not fiom anybody in this town. Ryan said, Youre doing it. All 1 asked was what time you want to have dinner.
How does the fact that she is working more than Ryan affect them?
We I, Im very conscious of his moods, Farrah answers. But hes less moody now with Redmond, and itseasi-er f(xr him to wait fcxr a good role. I can wait1 run a household. 1 have my ait work. We used my sculptures in Extremities. 1 do a lot of nude torsos in terra-cotta.
Would she like to have an art show? No, I just give them to family and friends. A show! To be judged again? Who does she think she is? You know what 1 mean? I cant take it.
Is she ready to turn 40? Thirty-eight was more of a turning point in my life, she says. Thats when I felt the pressure of being grown-up, because 1 had a child arid became a mother. But Im inquisitive about aging. 1 look at Ryan, and 1 look at me, and 1 wonder what well lode like in 10 years. The one thing I want is to not be the same. 1 want to change.
Im happy Im still here, that I have been allowed to continw to pow. Instead of just being dismissed, iloi a lot of talent^ people are. Theyve allowed mothe public and the industryto earn it. Now Idream of being not a star but an actressbeing able to touch people with a role.
Her next role is Beate Klarsfeld, the Nazi-hunter who tracked down KJaus Barbie, in the ABC movie The Beate Klarsfeld Story. She has been reading about the Holocaust. Im attracted to this project, she says, because 1 still do not understand how it happeiKd.
1 ask if Ryan and Redmond will come with her to Europe for the movie.
Uh-huh. We re going to have the formula, the crib, the stroller. 1 couldnt be without Redmond for six weeks. Neither could Ryan.
Would she like to have more children? 1 do want more children. 1 just dont want to have them. This totally natural childbirth set me back a couple of years. I had a 21-hour labor. But the reason 1 had it naturally is that your baby travels through the birth canalunlike when you have a cesarean, which they wanted me to do two or three times during labor. When babies are taken out that way, they dont go through that struggle. The birth canal is not easy. But then, life is not easy. Redmond will be pte-pared for life. And 1 think, in the process, I was too. H
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5 MORE MLL MALLSSURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury. Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight.
23 tiH^ V*. U m(^ Moon Ilf. pv dgMfl. FTC Repo^
o the myriad of oeletolties penning books, add the name of Sally Ride, first American woman astronaut launched into space. Ride, with a Ph.D. in physics fix>m Stanford, has fiown on two shuttle missions. She resides in Houston with her husband, Steven Hawl^, a fellcw astronaut with NASA.
Dr. Susan Okie, a medical journalist for The WksbiDgton Post who attended high school in Los Angeles wi^ Ride, helped her former classmate with the writing. Their book. Tb^paoeand Back primarily for children in g^rades 3 to 6is scheduled for publication in October.URuming'For URnuein.
omen who takebirth-controlpiUs should be advised that if they also take antibiotics, the interaction of the two drugs may reduce the efficacy of the Pill, and they may wind up with the pregnancy they had sought to avoid.BY LLOYD SHBARBR01986
M juur IMS MIMM MMAZMi
On FlagrlBff lie HaiM
InvBBtment oounaelors have long recommended that the best way to make money in the stock market is to buy good stocks and stay with them. Selecting the*good stocks for a long-term investment, however, is not easy. One must follow them doeely and adjust to change quickly.
Here, for example, is a list of 10 vU-known corporations and what an investment of $10,000 in each on Jan. 1,1976, would have been worth to you 10 years
later (not counting dividends earned during that decade);Stock lMMJaikl,]Se6
Sears, Roebuck...........$12,067
General Motors...........$12,047
Union Carbide ............$11,624
Firestone....................$10,720
International Paper........$8712
Eastman Kodak.............$7138
U.S. Steel.......................$6049
International Nickel $5222
Bethlehem Steel.............$4664
International Harvester ...$3675 (now Navistar International)
Tequ6P$toDept.70, Cbni^mer&lb^aiation Center, Puetto,Grfto. 61009.*^
^ Beftne you. togn up Ibrito^ oTGdit card, timgovenunsnt b(X>I^ warns, he sureto find oiit what you will have to pay by viy of anannual &e, as well as the interest rate. Cnditpcard interestxates difliar aiBcmg hMr^jrftamffothftrtiititntiflnaby as muohas iO%, and kow the mtos afeaDoiied to ttie oonsumer directly afltecte the finamohaxgeyoupay.SQiue ^ redftSaxdsilbrfisample, provideagraito period befhre inteieetduiigesaieMed. Hfith
if., V ^
other aids interest Qbarges beg^fiKsh lhkday you make liurdhw Fbr iose who pay th^M^Jtolbdl e^ery mont^ itispatoi$ial$atcrf^ ^
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Do You Have A Sore Knee?
Free Yourself From Fdn
If you suffer Erom knee piin, we dont hive to tell you how distressing it can be. Even the simplest, every-day activities such as walking or climbing stairs can cause severe discomfort.
But now a revohitionaiy new knee strap offers genuine relief, whedier you need it for sports or for ofdinary, daily use. Designed by orthopedic surgeon Dc Jk Levine. Former Director of the Deparunent of Orthopedic Suigery, Brook-dale Hospital, Brooklyn,
N.Y., it has been discussed in leadii^ medical journals. More importantly, thousands of people have actually tried hand liked itThe strap relieves pain and lets you move freely again.
Who needs the Levine Knee Strap?
If your knee huru when you climb stairs...
OiMnl oUow; 3711* Am.. HuntngM
If you have pain in your knee when sitting in one position for any length of timeand even worse pain when you get up...
If yw have pain when piaying^nis, when jogging. wheQ^ ei(^ng h any form of physical exkdseaim even more pain after exeicia
If you occasionUl^eel your knee buckling ^n youre walking or running or dancing...
You need the Levine Knee Strap.
This method really works, even where ordinary elastic supports and traditional treatments have failed. The strap fits comfortably below the knee weighs only one ounce and will not be visible under your clothing. We gua^ antee youll be thoroughly pleasedor return it for foil refund of purchase price, except shipping diar^ of course.
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mMK MMMZM JUUr lb liw PMi 7
HEALTHSTYLE
GUARANTEE
If you an diiudsfled with your purdMK in My way. you
ccMcd pronMly and notification will be Mnl in cue of deiey. Shipacnt ii guaranteed widdaWdaya.
TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or mon^ order for $14.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling to: Heahhstyle, Box 416S, Dqpt. JH5CV-PH Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
SAVE! Order two for $28.00 plus $3.00 postage and handling. _
IF YOU DO SOMETHING wrong, you probably think you can teep it a secret. If someone asks you about it, you might lie. You might believe that no one could pry your secret out of you. Yet the fact is that, under proper conditions, most of us will confess the truth.
My job is to create those conditions. Within an hour or so, 1 can know more about a person than do most of his acquaintances and co-wotkms. In another hour, ril know things that would surprise even his family.
Fm* the last 12 years, 1 have conducted thousands of lie-detector tests. My experience has taught me that lies can be detected with or without the polygraph. Good communication skillsknowing how to listen and what to look forare most important in reading what a person is really saying. Here are some thmgs Tve learned:
Hm Mit iRpntant pt af tbt CKMrf-mUn ii iba pia^aal krtatvkw. It is
during this loosely structured conversation diat the examiner learns what the person is really like and ftmns a strong (minion of wtether he is lying.
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The skilled examiner is watching for th^ small things that normally go unnoticeda slight hesitation, a change in voice pitch, a sudden body movement.
Maal paapla da aal Mai al. Think of the last person you spoke widi. How much of what was said do you remember? If the conversation occurred three hours ago and was with a friend, you should remember almost all of it-nf you were listening. Most of us prefer speaking with someone who listens. But good listening requires effort.
Sana aidi ara aaalar to Maa to ttna atoara. To catch the lie, we must be alert for helium words in the conversationwords like taxes, sex hd money. These words cause our concentration to float away to a personal association. By the time weve returned mentally, the conversation could be over, e * laaat 40 pareaat al raaal earatosa-Oaa Ii MiWibaL Silent messages
Willidm Maieski, j polviiraph expert, ilenionstrntes machine detects lies.
movements, gestures, the nuances of reactioncan be sent naturally as well as intentionally, with the same results.
A smilewhether spontaneous or contrived^will elicit a more positive response than an angry look. A clever defense lawyer knows how to use these messages to help sway a jury; a child can use them to get an extra helping of dessert. A salesperson is particularly adept at sending controllecl messa^; during an interview with one, I often find myself in a silent duel, each of us trying to outmanipulate the other. 1 have found that peale almost always unconsciously reveal their guilt through the silent languagebut this can only be seen by those who watch.
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Once 1 interviewed a woman accused of stealing jewelry from the company safe.BY WILLIAM
Each time I asked her if she had done it, she saidno* but nodded her headyes. If 1 hadnt paid attention to her body language, m would be wearing the jewelry today.
The actual Iie-<lelectDr test isconducted after the pie-test. The polygraph instrument records minute physiological changes of the autonomic nervous systemchanges that occur when a person lies. The pulse rate, blood pressure and heartbeat, as well as breathing patterns andchanges in perspiration, are all inea-sured arid transcribed onto a moving chart while the questions are being answered. This is then evaluated and scored according to accepted standards.
Why do the guilty submit to this test? Many, I have found, take it for the challenge. The more confident thejper-sonality, the surer the person is of his conquest over the diagnostic instrument.J M A J E S K I
People reveal -^ guilt
But, ifdie examiner is good, the liar ufitoii thev doesntstandmuch of a chance. Still, there must be a lalK 8110 confession. The best way to obtain one is through an interrogation, or *>ower interview."
Suppose you shot someone in the heat of passion, then failed a lie-detector test.
Would you stay in your chair to c(Mi-firm the results ______
withaconfession? WllOW9tCll We like to diink
that we would HHtoMtoto
move butthb can only be seen by those
leave. However, for every person who walks out, 20choose to stay. Most eventually coiifess.
I telieve that people confess because they have a desire to cleanse the s(Mil. It
is actually very difficult to keep a secret in. Hiding the trutfior lyingcreates a certain amount of pressure and anxiety within a person, of which he is anxious to be relieved. He will not confess, however, unless given the opportunity.
I remember a man who failed a polygraph test for arson. An hour into the power interview, he still had not admitted his milt. Nonverbally, he was telling me mtt he wanted to confess, but he would not say the w(xds. 1 decided to try something different. I told him we had reached a stalemate and insisted he leave. In less than a minute, he walked bock in, sat down and began talking. Ibn minutes later, he confessed to the arsonand to two odier recent fires.
Can we tell when somecme is lying? Unequivocallv, yra. But while identi^ ing a lawbreaker is impratant, we have a inoral obligation not to violate a persons privacy or take advantage of his vulnerability. **Ues" are part of the social fabric, umI discovering them may not always be agood thing. Even if I could, I dont really want to know my friends innermost thoughts. There are some se-crms that should never be shared. Q
FOCUS ON
BY STUART M. BERGER, M.D AND MICHAEL O'SHEA. PH.D.
Why Should you stretch before and after exercise?
The musdes used In exerdse need to be loose in order for them to perform fUily and to decrease the nsk of pulls and > tears. Stretching the musdes
I before exerdse lengthens them
II for fiiil range of motion and increases drculation to the entire musde. Stretching the musdes after exerdse prevents cramping and helps maintain general flexibiltty between exercise sessions. Post-exercise stretching may also help relieve muscle soreness.
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BRIGHT IDEAS
TO MAKE LFE BETTER
BY JANE C I ABAT TAR I
Plant A GOURMET SALAD
rrSNOTTOO LATETOTRYTHE latest in salad greens. In midsummer, you can plant chervil, cresses, fennel or 'cut and come again' lettuces to harvest with scissors when they reach 4 to 6 inches (try red-ieaf Rosso di Trento or tender, smooth-leof Biondo a Fogiie Lisce), mache (also known as com salad or lamb's lettuce) and, in some climates, rodicchio. (Ch^ too with your local garden center.)
The newly popular arugula takes extra care during the hottest months, since it won'tgerminote at over 80. Shepherd Ogden of The G)ok's Garden, which specializes in seeds for salads, suggests these tricks:
Plant in fkils and ksep in the shade 2-3 days, until seeds germinate.
Plant during a seeral-day cool front.
Scwthecrop, water wdl and ooMsr
with a 2-by-4 uirtil seeds germinate.
For a range of unusual seeds for salad, \ook at the Salad Lender's Seed Catalog, free from The G)ok's Garcwn, P.O. Box 653, Londonderry, Vt. 05148. To sample several, try their Gourmet Greens Collectionarugula, garden cress, mache, upland creseand white mustard seeds ($5.95).
Can Prevent Back Pain d Fractures of Aging
MMH MMZM JUUr ik IMt * fMi
IMPORIANTBOOKON
PREVENTING
OSTEOPOROSIS
ir you are over 30. your bones are already beginning to lose their strength. Later in Hfe, brittle bones cause spinal fractures, followed by a stooped posture ("dowager^ hump), height loss, and chronic back pain. Brittle bones also lead to broken hips.
By the age of 60, one out of every four women suffers from brittle bones or osteoporosis. Thats unnecessary. Because osteoporosis can be preventedi
Stand Tall! A Guide to Preventing Osteoporosis was written by a gynecologist in easy-to-understand language. It explains how young and middle-aged women can prevent osteoporosis and how older women can stop the problem from getting worse.
Act now to prevent back pain and fractures later in life. Order your copy of Stand Tail!
'/ highly recommend Stand Tall."
-Dr. Art Uiene (NBC Today)
"I recommend It highly."
B. Lawrence Ftiggs. MD (The Mayo CHnlc)
"An Important book for women of all ages." - Jane Fonda
CHECK YOUR RISK!
Are you thin or petite?
Do you diet frequently?
Do you smoke?
Are your meals high in protein? Do you avoid dairy products?
Do you have a fair complexion? Has an older relative lost height? Broken a wrist or hip?
Have your ovaries been removed?
EVERY YES ANSWER INCREASES YOUR RISKIl
PUBUSNIRS dKNCI QUARANTII
wNhtneOckqe-
flwrt OlfciKWMW I Rill. NY iir<6. m rernm om.
TO ORDER:
I your mme, addraM, zip oode and clwGk or money
__________
MwaCtiotoa,Box4l3. DapLiYiow Himllnglm Otai^ MY 1174S. NY and IL
laaidsnls add appropilala aalaa lax. 8AVEI Order two for H6J6 plua $3.00 poataga andhandtao.
^SK-'
IVy Karen BarUe's Date Coffee Cake. Her readers _ did and toM her this is their favorite.
What mother does not want wholesome and nutritious foods for her family? My
interest in nutrition led nrie to discover enough disturbing facts about sugai^
make me firmly resolve to keep America^ #1 high calorie non food out of ^ mouths of my children. And honey can be just as unhealthful. In fact, It cvra cot^iis more calories per cup than sugar! And I wasnt willing to serve my artificial sweeteners. So I simply stopped serving cakes, cookies, candy and other sugar-sweetened desserts.
But mv family was unhappy about it Even my husband dropped hints like Remember how good chocolate cake tastes? And I had to admit I too miss^ d^rts. So I found a wi^ to treat my familyls sweet toothwithout using a spoonful of si^ar. And without honey or artificial sweeteners. And now you can too.
No SugarNo HoneyNo Artificial Sweeteners
SWEET AND SUGARFREE is the cookbook that tells you how. It oflcrs you 207 different recipes for cakes, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. TVy my
Drt.CoHated.r I ---
and the way that you do H.
*1 Strongly recommend this book Ibr every person who wants to be healthy while the sensidiiMi sweetness as nature meant It to be eidoyedwith good, whole, safe food."
Iltor
aUTWBITS TO aSE WmOIT SBSUTY
developed a few hundred SWEET AND SUGARFREE recipes but this is the one people ask for most. Or my sweet and chewy spicy Apple Raisin Coffee Cake. Or create a luscirnis pineapple cream pie (it only sounds rich), banana nut pancakes tof^ied with apricot syrup, or easy-to-make peach cheesecake.
207 Sugarfree Recipes In AD!
The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juicesnatuieh most wholesome sweetener, available in a variety of tangy flavors, all rich In vitamins and minerals... and with considerably fewer calories than sugar or honey.
So give itatrylthinkltwill open upawholeworid of new desserts for y^Whrt
you got to lose, except sugar, calories or pounds? Order your copy of SWECT AND
KAREN BARKIE, Author Swet and Sugarfree
HEALIHSTVLE GUARAtrreE
ChtvwMnt oiubninifM within fiO davft.
case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
Gentnd Offlc: 37 lim Aw, Huntington SWtoo. NY 1174a CI lUStonW
TO 0RDER:SS!psi!i7^1^^
dling to; Healthstyle, Box 4183, Dept. AZ21-PB,HuBtliigton^rtlon, NY 11744. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.
SAVE! Order two Ibr SUM pbu $2,10 posiggw and handling.
SMARTCHOICESYOUCANMAKE
llHArs
THIS WEEK
magazines
PLANNING TO BE HOME AT6P.M.? Call up your house and tell it to dose the windows because it looks like rain. Sd-fl? No. high-tech. The August Popular Science tells about a new house In Sun )Adley. Idaho, with a computerized building-management sys^ accessible fay phone: Using a computer in his office, the owner can call the house computer. If the fire or security alarm Is triggered, the house computer will itself call the proper number andusing a vocabulary of 50 wordsexplain the problem. (BikwW It pay the iTNKtgage?)
MOVIES
THEPUBUCITYFORC/B Parad/sea new movie in which
Robin Williams plays an eieChicago fireman who buys a run-down resort
in the Caribbean implies a Club Med/Love Boat/ sex comedy atmosphere *in which the girls are quick to don and doff their bikinis, while the guys are quicker m peel than the
dreamed of retiring to a tropical paradise. An extension of tnis toyisbeing Rick hiCasatt^ and opening your own place, which
intonthe iw walls.'
Not so! protests the director. Harold Ramis (who coauthored Afaflio//
Lampoon's Animal House,
Meatballs an Ghostbusters).
There are some swinging singies. he says, butyls isacnaracter piece, and its politics are sincere.' beliewyou,
Harold. -
The movie reflects Ramisown yeamings. he explains: Being 40 and feeflng a little burned out. I
lhikyiWlMMiMTWw,hepeykiflhlftiifefct
is What Robiiis character does. Sooner or later, everyone comes to Mortes? Friday, from Warner Bros.
TELEVISION
REMEMBER HOW YOU ALWMfS seemed to catch cold or get the flu around exam time? We. scientists now iHNe evidence that stress can alter our immunity t acting on our white sui
on an Matter,
Innovation sees Anottier show airing this summte in the/rvMMften series alMut
, We
er our immunity to disease fay ting on our white celts. See me
asssai!;!s.
after, this Saturday on PBS's
of more than 2000 such programs across the countrywhere me instructor teaches prevention and treatment of back ^n through relaxalion.strelchirHiartestreiiglh^ exercises. She also prescribes biking, walking, swimming and dancing-
anymirig but rest!
The series also includes programs on allergy (Aug. 2). stroke (Aug. 9). breast cancer (Aug. 23). premenstruk
cssbiw
vour local paper for the tim
BY BILL HOEST
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HOWARD HUGE
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*TMi Mi iMi*l IMM Rm i%M ear IM |M^ tir. M el MW ean an aHM mmI daHV."
MMREHIIMZMi-JUUrt. IfM-IMiU100 Fashion Earrings Oniy $10.00
(Atlanta, GA)
FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, Georgia retailer of sterling silver flatware and high fashion jewelry is offering SO pairs of fashion pierced earrings from the M. Servier collection for only $10.00 in a campaign to increase its customer list.
These SO pair sets of earrings are guaranteed to be available only to those people who write to ihe address fadow before midnight, August 10, 1986.
In order to be eligible for your 50 pairs of fashion earring, you must cut out and ma this publicity notice with your order. Copies will not be accepted! Fashion Colors and Shapes
Each SO pair set contains a variety of sizes, styles and colors personally selected by M. Servier on his latest international buying trip.
This unbeatable jewelry package contains assorted glamorous earrings in a wide scope of colors, sizes and shapes.
Your set is individually hand assembled so all the pairs of earrings are unique. Because each set is personally hand packed, the variety of pieces may be slightly different from set to set.
The colors range from brilliant reds, purples and blues to more muted whites, yellows and greens. There are dazzling gold and silvertone balls, classic faux ^rls and different shapes like flowers, hearts, moons, crosses, butterflies and circles. These sets are so versatile that they can be worn with all of the latest fashion styles.
The 100 fashion earrings all have surreal steel posts. You also receive regular butterfly backs plus six extra hypoaller-genic bullet style" backs for comfortable fitting.
Free With Your Order Before Midnight, August 10,1986
If you order before the deadline, well send you absolutely free an attractive jewelry box that can be used i for gift-giving or display. Each petite sculptured jewelry box is made of sparkling clear acrylic, with a velvet tray. You can admire your collection without even having to open the lid.
Unconditioiul Lifetime Money-Back Guarantee
Each set of 100 glamour earrings comes with an unconditional lifetime money back guarantee. If for some reason you are not satisfied with your collection, simply return them to us for a full refund. But keep your free jewelry box.
Sorry Only Two 50 Pair Sets Per Customer
Because there is limited availability in this publicity campaign, and because of our desire to obtain additional names for our mailing list, we must limit each customer to only two 50 pair sets. Absolutely no exceptions will be made. Checks for more than two sets will be returned to the customer.
Not Sold In Jewelry Stores
This offer will got be made in jewelry stores. So order now! Tear out this publicity notice and mail it' to the address below before midnight, August 10, 1986.
Dont Wait! Order Before Midnight, August 10,1986
Dont wait! Order now before the deadline! Send this ad with your name and address and a check for $10.00 plus $2.00 shipping and handling to our following address: FC&A, Dept. UPR-7, 103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269.
Remember, satisfaction is guaranteed or your money back!
IMIFCtA
Here*s all you need to know
EKLY THIS YEAR, 1HE American Association of Blood Banks polled morethan 1000 Americans about their attitudes towardUoodtransision. The poll uncovered some widely held attitudes, beliefs and fears, some completely false. Here are the most common mythsand the factsabout donating blood.
Myth No. 1: Donatiog blood to a blood bank or hospital is dangerous.
FACT: Donating blood is absolutely safe. Still, 34 percent of those polled believed it was likely tiiat sometme could get AIDS [Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome] when giving a blood donation." They are wrong. The needle, tubes and plasdc bags used to draw blood are sterile. A blood donor has no ^rect or indirect contact with any other donor. Blood-bank attendants are trained to avoid any possible contaminatitm. Every professional agrees: There is no danger in giving blood. There has been no instance of anyone contracting AIDS as a result of donating blood.
Myth No. 2: Most blood for transfusion is obtained Iqr bluing blood bom people udio come in off the street because Ibey badfy need money.
FACT: In the U.S., almost all the blood used in transfusions is obtained from unpaid, volunteer donors.
Conision arises regarding plasma, which comprises about half of whole blood (the other half consists of red cells, which are often transfused without the plasma). Plasma is purchased by commercial companies for use in blood-clotting medicines, inoculants and otii-er blo^-by-products, including antihemophiliac medicine, serum, gamma globulin and platelets, which are sold to pharmaceutical manufacturers and hospitals. The advertisementsof these companies say: "Sell your blood for cash. There is big money to be made in blood and its components. Although most blood banks and blood centers are
To Give Blood
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"nonprofit," the 57 American Red Cross blood centers grossed more than $455 million for collecting, processing, storing and delivering blood and blood ixoducts last year, by far their largest source of income. (Charges f(x blood vary. In the East, for example, hospitals paid about $70 a unit last year fcNT red cells; a patient may have paid $200 or more a unit.
A third of all the red cells transfused
in the New Yk regimi last year (more than 290,000 units) came from voluntary donors in Eimm. Since 1972, the Cheater New York Blood Program has maintained seven Mood centers m Europe under its U.S. Food and Drug Administration license. Eurtd>lood is inspected at least twice a year to insure compliance witii federal regulations. Expats are convinced that it IS as safe for transfusion as blood donated in the U.S.
M^No. 3: Ibe safest blood comes from family and friends.
FACTrThereisabettersourceofblood. Experts agree that the safest blood for transfusion comes from self-donated ("autdflgous") blood the patient him-BY JOHN EHRLICHMAN
self has given in advance. Today, many medical experts recommend that patients foreseeing elective surgery go to the hospital every week for four or five weeks to have units of their blood drawn, x)zen and stored to be used if needed. This process adds about $50 of cost to each unit of blood. The blood can be kept safely for three to seven years, but it must be used within 24 hours after thawing. But then ifs as good as the day it was coltected, and it will be washed of certain impurities in the thawing process, says Dr. Dennis Goldfinger, director of the blood bank at Cedars-Sipai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
Blood from family or friends, on the other hand, comes with no guarantees. It could be safer, says Dr. Goldfinger, but ones friends or relatives may have subclinical hepatitis or even AIDS, and they may not know it.
The member blood centers of the American Association of Blood Banks, the American Red Cross and the Com-muniw Council of Blood Centers usually rerase to accept donor-directed blood, fearing that people will not donate to the general blood supply as well.
Private, for-profit companies recently have offered to test and freeze a persons blood; fees average frt)m $250 to $300 for two and a hdif years storage in a hospital in the donors area. Medical centers also will freeze and store blood where the case is medically unusual.
Myth No. 4:
Because of the AIDS epidemic, a hiood transfusion is less safe tfian it used to be.
FACT: It is safer than it hasever been at this time. This is one myth, however, that could become a reality.
In March 1983, hospitals, blood banks and centers begw screening out high-hazard donorsintravenous drug-users and homosexual menwho might be infected with AIDS. In addition, since last year, they have been complying with a U.S. Food and Drug Administration recommendation that all blood to be used in transfusions test negative for HTLV-III antibodies. (HTLV is an acronym for Human T-Cell Lymphotropic Virus, a [xtcursor of AIDS. If a person has been infected with the virus, his blood will produce antibodies to it.) Blood professionals believe that, as a result of all these precautions, the blood sui^ly is safer than it has ever been.
Weve had no cases where a donor was screened and his blood tested, and then a recipient got AIDS, says Dr. Thomas Zuck, head of the Food and Drug Administrations Division of Blood and Blood Products. Since the AIDS incubation period is at least five years, we cant be 100 percent sure about the
testing system yet. But Im feeling more comfortable about it every day.
How great is the risk? We dont know, Dr. Zuck concedes, but its very small. If the ELISA [Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay] test is positive, they do anodier test. Of 100 donors, about 25 will be positive the second time. No test is perfect, so then they give the Western Blot test, which is more specific. Of tlte 25, only about four will be positive the third time. Thats 4 percent, and of that group the chances are very high that they have the [HTLV-111] antibody in their system.
All the numbers you hear are mushy, he adds. We dont know what percentage of that small number who test positive will get the disease or transmit it. They probably have the virus in their bodies, but they arent sick. They are
s^tem before the victim manifests the disease. Since both tests have been used for only a year, it is too soon to confirm their efficacy.
Blood centers rely heavily upon their screening system to supplement the less-than-peifect tests. Yet there is growing evidence that AIDS is spreading to new demographic areas in the U. S. Or. Martin S. Hirsch of Massachusetts General Hospital and Dr. Jay Levy of the University of California at San Francisco have recently published reports that they have found the AIDS virus in the cervical and vaginal secretions of women. In Central Africa, where the disease is endemic, the AIDS virus passes from male to female and from female to male.
The implications for the nations blood suroly are clear. There have been two big high-risk groupsgay men and in-
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positive for the antibody. Thats all we can say.
The blood experts cannot guarantee transfusions for two reasons:
First, the two blood tests can identify antibodies but not the virus itself. But tlte immune system does not immediately pro^ protective antibodies to HTLV-111. If an infected person were tested before any antibodies were preitent, his tests would be negativeand his blood could be used fra* transfusion.
Experts debate the duration of this window of undetectable infection. Some believe it lasts from four to six weeks, while one reliable study indicates it could be as long as eight months.
Second, the HTLV-III viras may lurk for fve years more in the human
travenous drug-users, says Dr. Gold-fmger. But its going to get into the general population. As it does, we wont be able to exclude the high-risk groups to be safe. We have a good test, and the blood sun>ly is safer, but we still need to be coiteerned.
Countless researchers are spending long hours in their laboratories ^ing to develop an immunology against the HTLV-Ul vims. SomeexpOTmental dra^ have begun to show positive effects in combating the disease, aixl scientists say they could begin testing a vaccine on huniai^n the next few years.
The risk of infection is about 1.2 cases in 100,000, says Dr. Tom Peter-num, who studies blood transfusion cases for the AIDS prograrn at the Center for
Disease Control. Compare that with die risk of complications in general anesthetic, which is63 cases in 100,000, or the risk of fatality in auto accidents, which runs 23 to 100,000. The risk in blood transfusion is extremely small.
Theres a risk in any blood transfusion, says Goldfinger. But you must balance that against the benefit. And there is a huge benefit in transfusion.
Myth No. 5:
Americas blood banks have plenty of blood stored; diey dont really need my donation.
FACT: The need for blood donations is greater than ever. In late 1985, the U.S. was seriously short of blood. One reason was the widespread fear of AIDS as evidenced by the poll in which more than a third of Americans said they believed AIDS could be contracted by giving blood.
Also, during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, the volume of donations decreased substantially, as it usually does. In some localities, we had critical shorty, recalls Dr. Eugene Berkman, presi&nt of the American Association of Blood Banks. InFIorida, the District of Columbia, New York and Los Angeles, when we are down to one-days requirements at the blood centers and three days supply in the hospitals, thats serious jet^^y.
Eariy this year, blood groups began a widesfnead campai^ to recruit new blood donors, reassuring people of the safety in giving blood. Since then, the blood supply has increased somewhat.
But there is a constant need for blood donation. A fresh unit of red cells is only usable for about 32 days, unless it is frozen. Some operations may require as many as 100 units of red cells. Nationally, the. demand for transftisable blood increases every year. For blood banks to keep an inventory on hand, tiiere must be a never-ending stream of healthy donors. Yet less than 5 percent of the American population has ever given blood. Tlte countrys network of blood centers can ship blood among themselves to meet temfterary local shortages, but when there is a national shortage, the only solution is more healthy donors giving blood more often.
We need people with no other motive than to help, says Dr. S. Gerald Sandler, director of blood activities for the American Red Cross. We will create of^ortunities for them to give, but then it is up to each person to take a little time to give blood. fS
To donate blood, contact the nearest blood center or hospital.
MMK MMMZM JUUr t, IMt Pim 13
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADVEictoid Chamberlam
Si
QMmbetiam's famederives fromTV Buthedoes the occasional movie. His latest, 'Man Quatermain and the LostCityof Qiid," opens next month coast to coast
no exaggeration. As the priest in The Thom Birds, as the pilot in Shogun, in Centennial and now as Fremont, he strides across the centuries and the continentsbelievable, appealing, grabbing these big, juicy roles by the throat and squeezing every ounce of theater out of them.
Quite an achievement for a man whose first national celebrity was as Dr. Kildare on the tube in 1961.
Giamberiain's Holly wood experiences havent been as glorious as his TV epics. In The Towering Inferno, he was sleazy and pou^; in Petulia, with Julie Christie and Geoige C. Scott, he played a wife-beater. Chamberlain grinned. I dont mind playing the bad guy, he said. My next television project has me the villain. He has the professional range. On the stage, he has had the cheek toplay Hamlet in England (the first Yank to do so in 40 years). He has also portrayed Tchaikovsky, the Russian composer, and Raoul Wallenberg, the real-life Swedish diplomat who vanished into the Russian gulag after heroically saving thousands of Jews bom the Nazis.
. Ifyou have ever seen him work, you know Chamberlain is an extremely handsome man, so good-
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DONT KNOW WHAT THEY PAY RICHARD Chamberlain to make a television miniseries like Shogun or The Thorn Birds, but when I spoke with him recently, he said that for the right part in a stage play, he would work for S75 a week.
I must have looked dubious. No, said Chamber-lain, he was dead serious. For a good role on or off Broadway, he would do it for beer money. Live theater, with a live audience, is where actors hone their craft, where they learn.
He was out on the interview circuit, plugging his latest television epic. Dream West, the big CBS historical drama about John C. Fremont. They call Chamberlain the king of the miniseries, and it is
looking some critics didnt take him seriously as a young acu>r. Upclose, he looks just as goodsuntanned, trim, 6 feet tall or so, widi soft, straight, light-brown hairstreaked by sun, or salt with gold.
He has never married, rarely gets into the gossip columns, has a Japanese-style house in Beverly Hills (influence of the Shogun era?) and an apartment in Manhattan. I asked him about that, how often he used it. Chamber-lain laughed and, sounding like a typical New Yorker, complained: Well, its been sublet to someone, and Ive had quite a time trying to get it back.
He has the apartment back now. I would hope so. You dont think Blackthome the pilot, die guy who handled the shogun and the warlord&and the samurai, is going to be intimidated by a mere tenant, do you? Q
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For you, your<Mdrm, and grandchildren...OFFICIAL SimJE OFUBERTYlOOTH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATIVES... (^dal (xximienoMiathres issued by the govenm^ of the IMed States ami Fiance may mw be acquired
Onjuly^ 1966 Amoicans joined tQgdther in the great cat cetehration of patriotism sinoe the Rfcentennial on the OGcaakn of the 100th Anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. To oommemonte the nionientoiis event, both the Uiited States and Ftanoe have issued Conanemoiative Stamps boooring the Statue of Ub^. These stamps will taim their place beside iwtdhiramuversary heirloom-the 1966 United States Statue of L&erty Half-Dollar Coin to form three commemorative issues of unprecedented hstofics0Dficanoe.
First Day Coven BMtmailred on the Historic Date of Inly 4,1966
In respooae to the unprecedented interest by all Americans for the Statue of Liberty's Centennial celebration, an official First Day Cover has been created which will con^ oil ftnr Statue of Liberty tributes. And, Mov-dibfy, the Statue of Liberty Stamps have been cancelled with the First Day of Issue postmarks foom Mb the United States mid Hnoe! These qiedal July 4k 1966 postnnriB forever seal tin Fhst 1%
Cover as a landnBtfc Ustofic sped-nun and strictly liniit the number of Coven availafale:
To make each Cover a truly complete flnmnii>innnitinn of Lady Lffi-ertyh Centenary, uncirculated specimens of the Stitue of Liberty Half-Dollar Coin have been aoquiied foom the IJtaited States Mint These coinscreated fay a special Act of Congress and sold by the Mint at a price over fooe
value---win be prolectiveiy ericased and in-dnded in each Fkst Day Cover:
(Cover shoim snaDer thB actud e of 9* X 6^.)
Each Cover Can be Addreaaed to Yon or Any Member of Your Family You imy have these First Day Covers peraon-ahaed with your name and address, or the name and address of aiy nrernber of your fondly. (Since (uantties are eztiemeiy limhed, it is recono-inended that gift orden for your entire fondly be placed at this tinre to avoid dMppointnient) Each First Day Cover wiQ be presented to you in a handsome Presentation Folio^ so that you may view the Idstoric Cover foee finom the fear of wear ordamage.
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Convenient Acquisition Plan
Each magnifioent Statue of Liberty First Dsy Cover with matching Commemorative Oxn is available for just $16.50 each. Ttds includes the US Statue of Liberty stamps the Fbench Statue of Uberty stamp, the First 1^ of Issue postmarks foom Mb countries, and the Statue of Uberty Oxnmemorative CoiiL The deluxe Presentatioo Fofiois youre at no extra charge.
Certainly, an event as rneaningfol as the 100th Anniversary of the Statue of Liberty is bound to stir patriotic feefings in our Nations citizens everywhere. Therefore, intense collector interest is anridpated for the orioe4no4ifetirne offer: While every effort will be made to meet collector demand, the limited availability of the First Day Covers places strict liirdts ondie nuiiiber of orders that can be folfilled. According^, aU reservatioos are subject to acceptance and wiU be filled on a strict first-come, first-served basis.
RESBHmnONAPPUCATION 01
IHESTAIUEOFLIBEimr COMMEMORAnVE FIRST DAir COVER PwtilCommenionlive Society 47RiclidiAvenie Noniali.CaoaBctiait 06857
PletK reseive Stitue of LAerty (xnineni-
ontive FkW Ow Coverii) deaciiied in this eaaooDoe-neoL lam endore(mU& Fnde) $l&SO(|*B|l.SOfcr napping and lindkwa total 0 n&OO*) te each Fkvt
Diay Cover orieredlfedieck or money (wIeriarS-
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Why Are We Offering Famous Nationally Advertised
GFX DynaFlex-II Home Gyms
* SQ49?Hard to believe, but true!
As part of a nationwide advertising publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will offer one million (1,000,000) of its most expensive home exercise machinesthe best-selling GFX DynaHex-11for the astonishing publicity price of only $9.49 to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before Midniglrt July 31, 1986.
These are the same famous GFX DynaFlex-Il 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 rowing 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 arc getting a suf^rb 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 systemfl// 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 you Ye 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 GIpC DynaFlex-11 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 company's full one-year money-back guarantee.
To Older, 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. DYNAFLEX HOME GYM, Dept. 931-145, Box 1781, Hkksville, New York 11802. (A21110)
Liberty Weekend Ends With Two Spectaculars
By Andrew J.Edebtein
Have you become one of those huddled masses yearning to breathe free of all the Statue of Liberty hype? Hang on, theres one more event; ABC concludes its Liberty Weekend coverage on Sunday, July 6 with two glitz-filled extravaganzas.
Sports Salute to the Statue, from Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N J., features such athletes as Peggy Fleming, Dorothy Hamill and Alary Lou Retton. And for an even more relevant event, theres a Su-perstars-style competition: The New York Giants and the New York Jets, the stadiums two main tenants, will battle each other in a tug of war.
Following will be the closing ceremonies, which sounds as if it will make halftime at the Super Bowl seem like a junior high school pageant. The ceremonies will feature marching bands, tap-dancers, a 1,000-voice choir, drill teams, square dancers, the 200-member Liberty Dance Corp., 150 banjo players, laser light displays and fireworks. Among the celebrities performing will be Kenny Rogers,Liza AUnnelli (who will close the show with a musical salute to New York City), Elizabeth Taylor (who will offer a dramatic reading), Gene Kelly, Shirley AlacLaine, Patti La-BeUe and Willie Nelson.
Another extravaganza boning this week are the Goodwill Games, the Olympic-like event developed by broadcast mogul Ted Turner. It airs through July 20 on a network of 62 independ-ent stations as well as on WTBS, the cable superstation owned by Turner.
The games mark the first tiie American and Soviet athletes have competed against each other since the 1076 Olympics. The United States boycotted the 1980 Aloscow Olympics because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and the Soviets stayed away from the 1984 games in Los Angeles because of what they termed inadequate security.
The games feature 3,500 athletes from more than 50 nations competing for 175 gold medals in 19 sports. (Among the sports this July will be that stalwart of the winter Olympics, figure skating.) There will be full delegation of about 600 athletes from the United States and the. Soviet Union, and smaller dele^ gations from other naUone. .
lalproves to be the toifer with the best wiei toe latatee New York City to song dertaig the coslig ceremonies of Liberty Weekend, airing Sanday, Jnly 6 oh ABC. Aiinneiii will share the evening with 7,999 other performers, incinding Patti LaBelle,! ISisabeth Taylor, Shirley MacLaine and 150 Elvis Presley look-alikes.
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Two stories: a divorcee ta harassed by an obacene phone caller; an escaped convict befriends a lonely housewife. Stars Linda Fiorentioo and Cristina Raines. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
The Dally RaflKtor. OrMnvllla, N.C. (S^iorta Extra
(SHOW)Btaarreg (TNFO Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(USA) Hollvwood bsider 114OOO00News ( Capital City Maquine OCHS News
Money Mat
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(HBO) Movie Blood Simple (1984) John Getx, Frances McDumumd. (1 hr., 36 min.) (UFE) Chrdi^ Update Featured: Ventricuar Aneurysms and their treatment; magnetic resonance imagin in cardioiogy. (Ihr.)
(MAX) Movie Wifemistress (1979) Laura AntoneUi, Marcello MastnHanm. (1 hr., 41 min.) jAtTher tOfi
Movie Mae West (1982) Ann Jillian, James Brolin. (Ihr., 40 min.)
(TMC) Movie Marias Lovers (1984) Nastassja Kinski, John Savage. (Ihr., 48 min.) (USi^Berbalife 11:150 CSS News O Movie Capricorn One (1978) Elliott Gould, James Brolin. (2 hrs.)
OABCNewsg 11:280 Ed Yonig OM*A*SH
Q) Movie Cat People (1982) Nastassia Kinski, Malcolm McDoweU.(2hrs.)
Sunday, July 6,1986 TV-3
O Jimmy Swsggart 0 0 Entertainment This Week
A salute to Universal Stedk. (R)(lhr.)
(TNN) Country Sportsman Leon Everette goes fishing for lake trout in Saskatchewan, Canada. In stereo.
12400 Larry Jones O Waltons
0 Goodwill Games From Moscow. A recap of the days competition. (4 hrs.)
(BET) Real Eriate And Invest-ment Seminars
(mS) Movie Way Out Wert (1938) Stan Laurel, Oliva Hardy. (1 hr., 5 min.)
(ESPN) SmeteroM From Los Angeles Coliseum. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) PhyrictansJovnal Update Featured: effects d athletic training and rapid weight loss in males; predicting the onset of Osteoporosis. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NKX) Buffalo BUI A drop in the ratings has Bill de^ in thought )lD Touch Greit Driven Featured: Geoff Bodine. In stereo.
Go Fa Yov Dnims: I Flo]
1130 O John!
OABCNewsg O Movie Lost Horizon (1973) Peter Finch, Liv UUmann. (2 hrs., 50 min.)
NICK) Movie Caddie (1976) lelen Morse, Jack Thompson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 9)
Movie The Stratton Sto-iy (1949) Jama Stewart June (Ihr., 40 min.) Americaa Cup: Chal-DownUnda
,__, AHA Video CUuk Topic:
Comotow patient (Ihr.)
O Goodwfll Ganaa From Moscow. Scheduled events inclnde Track and Field, Modern Pentathlon, Womens Basketball and Mens Marathon. (Taped) (4 hrs.)
O Natnre Examina tlw variety of plants and animals living in the Sargasso sea, a gigantic floating bed of seaweed near Bermuda. (R)g (Ihr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (EOTl) Surfing O.P. Championships from Huntington Bach, '.(R)(lhr.)
Philip Marlowe, Private Powers Boothe stars u Raynoood Chandlers hsrdboiled detective, who, in this episode, tangtes with movie folk in the . invwrtigatioa of the untimely dathofafUmstar.g (LIFE) Phystdans Journal Up-^ Fatured: Malpractice Crisis: Perceptions And Realities; epidemic chronic diarrha; oniqae family residency program. (Ihr., 30 mia)
(W Baffslo Bin A drop in the ratings hu BiU deep in thought
(PTL) Heritage Village Ctach Sarvice
(8B0W) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Tuna. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(TNN) Americaa Sports Caval-
cada ratured: NHRA Sonthera Nationals Championship Drag Radng from Commerce, Gs. In stereo. (Ihr., 30 min.)
199 (NICK) Movie "Caddie (1976) Helen Morse, Jack Thompson. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USAJLaaca 1S5(^ Ba And Me This animated abort baaed 00 a story by Robert Lawson tells the tale of Amos, a free-tiiinkin| chnrch , moose, who helped Benjamin Franklin with his inventions. '
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TV-4 The Dally Relleclor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. July 6.1966
Monday Friday Daytime
4;S5(MAX) Movie (Tue) Secret Admirer (1985)
S:OO0Cartooa 0BobNewhart (BET) Video ViteitlOM (Tue-
Pri)
(ESPN) Bodyboilding (Mon)
Karatemania: The Battle Of Atlanta (Wed) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) Australian Rules Football (Fri)
(LH^ Brief Sammaries (Moo) Investment Advisory (Tue-Fri) (PTL) PTL Gub (FVeoch) (Toe) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)
(SHOW) Concert Stages Of Eo-rqie(Wed)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Waltz Of The Toreadors" (1962)(Fri) "Tom Sawyer (1973)
(TNN) 60 Minutes To Soccess (Mon) Car Buying Secrets (Tue) Success Strategies For Women (Wed) Victory Over The IRS (Thu)
(USA) Keys To Success (Mon, Tne)
(USA) Movie (Fri) The Tutes OfTahi(1942)
5:10 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Iceman (1984)
5:25 (HM) Philip Mariowe, Private Eye (Wed)
(MAX) Cinonai Comedy Experiment (Wed)
5:300 Jim And Tammy 0JinomySwaggart 0 Beverly Hillbillies (PTL) PTL Qub atalian) (Toe) Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)
(SHOW) Once Upon A Midnight Dreary (Wed)
(SHO^ Movie (Thu) The Mysterious Stranger" (1982)
(TNN) Best Of Money, Money (Fri)
(USA) Movie (Mon) "Six Pack Annie" (1975)
(USA) Room 222 (Tue)
5:45 (TMC) Movie (Wed) Tom Sawder (1973)
6:00 O Jimmy Swaggart OCBSNews CD Great Space Coasto*
O Carolina Today
0AfiCNewsg
00News
(BET) Video VibraUons (Moo) (DIS) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Enchanted Journey (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Thu) "Dot And The Bunny (1980)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie (Mon) Just The Way You Are (1984)(Wed) "Blithe Spirit (1945)
(PTL) Beverly Exercise (SHOW) Concert Stages Of Europe (Ite) Jenny And Me (Fri) (TNN) Money (Moo) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Tue) Get Rich With Real Estate (Wed) Win At Blackjack (Thu) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth (Fri)
(USA) Room 222 (Tue-Tlin)
6:05 (HBO) Survival (Fri)
6:150 News 0ABCNewsg 6:300 Honey, Hooey O Morning (DPopeye ONBCNewi 0ABCNewsg 0News
0 Tom It Jerry And Friends (DIS)Moasercise (ESPN) Natioo's Business Today (HBO) Bnus Ring (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Joy In The Morning (1965KThu) The Stalking Moon (1968)(Fri) "The Law And Jake Wade (1958) (PTL) Lester SnmraO Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "The Man From Button Willow (1965) (SHOW) A Far Out Fourth (Wed) Once Upon A Midnight Dreary (Fri)
(USA) Good MomiiM World (Tue-Thn)
6:450News
0AfiCNewsg
7:OOOSaperbook O CBS Morning News CDInapoctorGailget O Today
0 0 Good Morning AnMrica
^ Farm Day (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Mystery At Fire Island (Tne)Braingames(Fri) (LEPE)ItF1pires (NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Other Facts Of Life (Mon) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes (Wed) Home From Far (Thu)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Americana (1981KTue, Thu) Waltz Of The Toreadors (1962KFri) "Major Barbara (1941)
(TNN) Instant Cash Systems (Mon) Best Of Money, Money (Tue) Car Buying Secrets (Wed) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Thu) Victory Over The IRS (Fri)
(USA)Callim 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:300 Flying House (DThunderCatsg 0 Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Hatha Yoga (Tue, Thu)
(DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HW)) Emma And Grandpa: Sommer (Mon, Thu) Dorothy In The Land Of Oz (Fri)
(LIFE) Richard Sinunons (NICK) Lassie
(SH08^ Movie (Thu) Explorers (1985)
(SHOW) Concert Stages Of En-rm(F^)
(TNN) SiKcess Strategies For Women (Tne)
8:000 Leo The Uon ,
(D Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0IDreamOf Jeannie 0 Legislative Report (Mon, Wed-Fri) Capitol Journal (Tue) (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Meatballs Part II (1983)(Tue) Cheech And Chong's The Corsican Brothers (1984KWed) The Secret Of N.I.M.H. (1982KThu) Hambone And Hillie (1984XFri) Streets Of Fire (1984)
(UFE)ItFiguns (MAX) Rock And RoIL The Early Dm (Mon)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Omega Man (1971)(Fri) Coney Island (1943)
(NICK) Belle ft Sebastian (PTL) Marilyn Hickey (Mon)
Zola Levitt (Tue)
Marches On (Wed) Paul Yonggi Cho (Thu) Robert Schuller g (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Grease (1978)(Tue) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)(Wed) High School U.S.A. (1983KFri) "Dream-scape (1984)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) "Spring Fever (1982)
(TNN) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Mon) Success Strategies For Women (Wed) Car Buying Secrets (Thu, Fri)
(USA) Cartoons 8:30 OGenUe Ben (DFUntstones 0 Bewitched
0 (NICK) Todays Special (Dt^DundiosfXrcus (EMIiOSportsCentsr (UFE)Coupleo
(MAX) Movie (Tue) "The Last Unicorn (1982)(Thu) "The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)
1 PTL) Introduction To Life I Moo) Shiloh ChrisUan Retreat
. . (Ttts) Household SalvaUon (Wed) Jewish VoicrBreadcast (Thu)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Spring Fever (1982)
(T^ Best Of Money, Money (Toe)
9:000 Flying Non O Hour Magazine (DILoveLncy
O Uttle House On The Prairie 00Oonahoe 0Down To Earth 0 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Yon And Me, Kid (ESPN) PBA Bowling (Moo) LPGA Golf (Tue, Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)
(UFE) Family
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Way Out West (1936)
(NICK)Pinwbeel (PTL) Jimmy Swamprt (TNN) Crook And Chase 9:300 Hazel (D Andy Griffith 0ILoveLocy
(DIS) Movie (Mon) "The Parent Trap (1961KTue) Running Brave (1983)(Wed) The Young Runaways (1977XThu) Hog Wild (1980XFri) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)
(ESPN) Gdlege Soccer (Thu) World Class Women (Fri)
(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Moo) Braingames (Tue) Video Jukelmx (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) Funny Lady (1975)
(PTL) James Robison (TMC) Movie (Tue) Almost You (1985XWed) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985XThu) "Mask (1985XFri) Tank (1983)
(TNN)Videoconiitry 10:000 700 Gnb 00125.000 (DIDreamOf. OFamUyT1e8(R)
0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Divorce Ckmrt 0 Movie (Mon) Great Day In The Morning (1956XTue) "The Unguarded Moment (1956)(Wed) Top Secret (1978)(Thu) Roustabout (1964XFri) "Hollywood Or Bust (1956)
0 Secret Gty
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars
(ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Second-Hand Hearts (1980)(Tue) Micki ft Maude (1984XWed) Protocol (1984XFri) Lost And Found (1979)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) The Inheritance (1948XTue) So Long At The Fair (1951XWed) Hungry Hill (1947XThu) "She Couldnt Say No (1954XFri) Lets Make It Legal (1951)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Body Rock (1984XTue) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985XWed) Never So Few (1960XFri) Moving Violatons (1985)
(PTL) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Lucky Night (1939XTue) Ask Any Girl (1959XWed) The Invisible Boy (1957XThu) Come Fly With Me (1963XFri) In We Serve (1942)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Twilight Time (1983)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Make lie Ungh 10:3000Card Sharks (D Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0 Headline Chasers 0 Break The Bank 0 Reading Rainbow (TNN) Fandango (USA) Gong Show 11:0000 Price Is Right (D Rhode
O Wheel Of Fortune
O 0 Lifestyles Of The Rich
AndFanMus(R)
0 ^[wonfnl Of Loving (Mon, Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Animals In Action (Thu) Heres Boomer (Fri)
(ESPN) Auto Racing: Bobby Rahal Explains Indy Car Racing (Mon) Inside Baseball (Tue) Aerobatics (Wed) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie (Wed) Americana (1981)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) That Girl 11:05 (DIS) StiU The Beaver (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Tue) Come Back To The 5 ft Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)
11:15 (DIS) DTV (The)
11:300 American Baby (Mon) SuccessNLife (Tue-Fri)
(S Alice OScrabMe
0 New Love American
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_ New Literacy: An IntrMhic-tkn To Computers (Mon, Wed, Fri) Beginnings (Tue, Thu)
(DI9 Walt Diney Presents (Tue-Fri)
(ESPN)SportsLook
(MAX)MazTlraz(Tha)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Poce Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) Marias Lovers (1984XFri) The Bad-landers(1958)
(USA) Madames Place 11:40(DIS) Walt IXaaey Presents (Mon)
12:00 OBiU Cosby OOOONews GD Panorama 0 Ryans H<m 0 Goodwill Games
0 Business Of Management (Mon, Wed, Fri) Teaching Students With Special Needs (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Coming Together (Mon) This Week In Black Entmtain-ment (Tue, Fri) In The Kitchen (Wed) Black Forum (Thu)
1 ESPN) Aerobics
HBO) Movie (Mon) A View To A KiU (1985XTue) Skokie (1981KWed) "The Corn Is Green (1979)(Thu) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985XFri) Steel (1980)
(LD^ Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) Just Ihe Way You Are (1984)(Tue) H Ever I See You Again (1978KWed) Summertime (1955XThu) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)
Pinwheel ) Camp Meeting U&A.
W) Movie (Mon) Tex (1982XTue) The Main Event (1979VWed) Mad Max Beyond
thunderdome (1985)(Tbu) Mae West (1982XFri) Danny (1979)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Great Ex-pectaUons(1947)
(USA) Movie (Mon) Make Mine Mink (1960XTue) Friends (1971)(Wed) Junior Miss (1945XThu) Bud And Lou (1978XFT) The Double McGuf-fin(1979)
12:200 Doris Day OO Young And The Restleas O Search For Tomorrow g 00Loving
0 Business File (Mon, Wed, Fri) GED (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Outcasts (Mon) Love Thy Neighbor (Tue) Black Showcase (Wed) On The Line (Thu) I Spy (Fri)
(DIS) Adventures Of Oizie ft Harriet
(ESPN) Fashfam America (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (TMC) Movie (Wed) Twilight Time (1983)
(TNN) New Country 1:00 O Farmers Daughter (S Movie (Mon) About Mrs. LesUe (1954XTue) Once Upon A FamUy (1980XWed) A Girl Named Tamiko (1963XThu) The Matchmaker (1958)(Fri) Move Over, Darling (1963)
O Days Of Our Uves 00 AH My Children 0 The Duchess Of Duke Street (BET) One In A Million (Tue) (DIS) Movie (Mon) Summertime (1955XTue) The Stratton Story (1949)Cniu) Way Out West (1936XFri) The Penny Princess (1953)
Lake Wobegon Comes To r(Wed)
BodybuUding (Mon) karatemania: The Battle Of Atlanta (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) PBA Bowling (Fri)
mncess
(ESPN)
Movie (Fri) Dont Cry, its Only Thunder (1982)
(NICK) Donna Reed (PTL) Marvin Gorman (TMC) Movie (Tue) Marias Lovers (1984XFri) I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) Take Me Back To Oklahoma (1940XTue) His Brothers Ghost (1945XWed) Trailing Trouble (1937)(Thu) Aces Wild (1937XFri) Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937)
1 JO (TMC) Movie (Thu) Tom Sawyer (1973)
1:300 Patty Duke eO As World Turm
(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Wed) High School U.S.A. (1983)
(HBO) Not Necessarily Ibe NewsCnui)
IFaahkm America rlbreeSous
(Fri) Topper (1937)
3:00 O Father Knows Best O Another World 00 One Uf To Live 0 Vnoch Chef (Moo) Great
Chefs Of Chicago (Tue) Frugal Gourmet (Wed) RomagnoUs Table (Thu) Km Htuns Chinese Cookery (Fri)
(EM^ Wrestling (Moo) Tennis (Tue)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) TwUight Time (1983XThu) WUdrose (1985XFri)Starman(1984) (UFE) Regis PhilUns Ufe-
$!S) Movie (Mon) Way Out West (1936HTue) Mask (1985XWed) Mrs. Soffel (1984) (MAX) A Rodtabilly Session: Carl Perkins And Friends (Urn) (NICK) Mister Ed (PTL) SuccessNUfe (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mask (l985XTue) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980XWed) High School U.S.A. (1983XThu) Iceman (1984)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Firestar-ter(1984)
(USA)AUveftWeU 2:05 (DIS) Care Bears (Thu)
2:300 Stars Table eOCapitol
0 A Taste Of China (Mon) Nature (Tue) Cats And Dogs (Wed) Nova (Thu) American Masters (Fri)
(DIS) Wind In The Willows (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Lost And Found (1979)
(NICK) Belle ft Sebastian (TMC) Movie (Wed) Great Ex-ations (1947)
) Crook And Chase 2:35 (DS) Danger Bay (Fri)
2:40 (DIS) Care Bears (Mon)
3:00 0700 Gnb OO Guiding Ught (BGumby OSanta Barbara 00 General Hospital 0 Superfriends 0 Globewatch (Mon) Play More Bridge (Wed)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESr) Surfing (Tne) Bowling (Wed) Table Tennis (Fri)
(UFE) Nurse
(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Buddy Holly Story (1978XThu) Tunes Of Glory (1960XFri) Coney Island (1943)
(MCK) Mysterious Gties Of Gold
(PTL) Lesea Alive (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Mask (1985)(Thu) Firestarter (1984XFri) The Grey Fox (1982)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Liars Club 3:30 3) ae-Ra: Princess Of Pow-
0 Tom ft Jerry And Friends 0UpQaUting(MQO)MagicOf Oil Painting (Tue) Images In Watmcolm (Wed) Jw Of Painting (Thu) Magic Of Decorave Painting (Fri)
T) Dr. Flowers On Call ) Welcome To Pooh Comer Wortd Class Wonren
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Scarecrow And Mrs. King
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Scarecrow And Mn King Kate&AHe ' Newhvt CagneyftLaoey
Baaebal: Oakland A's M Boston Red Sox w New York Yankees at Texas Rangers
Baaebal:OaklandAsMBoeton Red Sox vNew York Yankees at Texas Rangers
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Boomv Movie: "Bels Are Ringing"
Superstars: 1973 Man's Final
Movie: "Revenge Of The Nvds"
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Movie: "A View To A KiN
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(BET) Real Estate And Invest' meot Seminars
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(S) PM Magsihie A dating service that matches up older women with younger men.
O Valerie B^y Mark diso-bqrs his mothw and tries out fm* a spot on the school wrestling team. In stereo. (R)
O 0 BasebaU At press time, scheduled games were Oakland As at Boston Red Sox or New York Yankees at Texas
o'oMdwiO Ghmies cow. Scheduled evoits include Swimming, Track and Field, BasketbaU and Womens VoUey-baU.(Taped)(4hrs.)
Hfsteiy! Agatha Christies Partners in Crime The Beres-fords hope to exonerate a woman whos accused of murdering a man with a hat pin. (R) g (1 hr.)
)OHteasts
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(ESPN) Best Of ftiperstan 1973 Mens Final. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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(MAX) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas HoweU, Lori LongUin.(lhr.,SOmin.)
(NKX) Madstrom Catherine finds love to be stronger than fear. (Part 4 of 6) (1 hr.)
(m) Camp Meeting UBA iTNlONaahviUeNow (BA) Wrestling 8^0(9 Carol Burnett And Friends
Stories A clever gnome predicts a cmnic-book lovers future.
(IH^ Heres Boonmr Boonoer Sent Yon Through Boomers help a harried TV commercial executive regains his sense of family values. 9Ki0O 700Clnb O O Kate A AUie AUie discov-m evidence that ber father is having an affair. (R)
(!) Star Seardt Guest: Telma Hopkins. In stereo.(R) (1 hr.)
Morie The Execution
(1985) Loretta Swit, Valerie Har^.(2hrs.)
Nanny Unforeseen circumstances force Barbara to help in the delivery of the Duchess of Broughtons baby. (1 hr.) (BETVideoSool
(DIS) Movie BeUs Are Ringing (1960) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin. (2 hrs., 7 mia)
(LIFE) Regb Philbins Lifestyles Featured; John Howard, a professional bicyclist; Robin Leach; Vincent Rappatte, author of The Looks Men Lov^ past It present Miss Arnicas; Or. Dennis Cirillo talks about breast reconstruction. (1 hr.) (NKX) Diana Tragedy strikes while Jan and Diana make their final virit to the Devon countryside. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie Slow Bum
(1986) Eric Roberts, Beverly lYAngelo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(11IQ Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min.)
9:300 O Newhart lirry, Darryl and Darryl take a liking to their new waitress. (R)g (ESPN) Swimming McDonalds U.S. Championship Team Triab
_ lAndSon North Carolina People ^EI) Coming Together
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iDanger Mouse Movie Spring Fever (1982)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1190
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O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Melroee comes to the aid <d a foidgn dignitary suffering from a brain tumor. (R)(l hr.) * *
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from .Fort Laaderdaie, Via. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
gofo) Not Necesearily The
(PTL) Mike Evans (TNN) New Country Guest; Youngertgrothers. In stereo. 10:000 if^agney A Lacey Cagney takes over while Lt. Samuels is on vacation. (R) g (1 hr.) (DNews
American Hasten Katherine Anne Porter The Eye of Memory The effect of Katherine Anne Porters childhood on her later writings is examined through interviews with her
1 contemporaries, writers Robert Penn Warren and Eudora Welty, and dramatized excerpts of three Porter short stories - Hie Witness, "The Circus and The Grave. g(l hr.)
(HBO) Movie A View To A Kill (1985) Roger Moore, Tanya Roberts. (2 hrs., 11 min.)
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lagher, a copy boy for the DaUy Press, discovers that the bank neit door to the newspaper has been robbed and the ni
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KkOOO O Equaliser A window washer fears that his boas is trying to kUl him. (R)(l hr.)
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Ken Norton Ali, taped
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) New Condiy Gimst: Margo Smith. In stereo.
9:35 (NICK) SmaD Happiness: Tbe Women Of A Chinese Village A
look at the hardships of the women of rural diioa. (1 hr., 25 min.)
19MOO West 57th (SNews
O St Elsewhere Westptall takes measures to prevent Morena Alela from being deported; a Boston museum sends some mummies to the hospital to be X-rayed. (R)(l hr.)
O 0 Hoid A war veteran recognizes a Vietnamese hotel employee as the man who tortured him; a teen-ager is hassled by a macho teacher leading a school tour. Pat Harrington and Haing S. Ngor guest star. (R) g (1 hr.) (HBO) And The Pursuit Of Happiness Filmmaker Louis Malles documentary look at the American immigrant experience, highlighting their success stories and their failures with a focus on Central Americans, Africans and Asians. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Dick Cavett; Mildred Witkin, Ph.D. Topic: 45 & Single Again. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Flashpoint (1984) Kris Kristofferson, Treat Williams. (1 hr., 34 min.)
) Jim And Tammy )Oook And Chase
10:89 O American SDapMots (TNN) Videocountry
11:000Bill Costa OOOOONews (DWKRPlnClnciimati ODoctorWho
(BEl) Video Vlbratioos Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)
NFL Films Pressnts
ProfUed: BUI Walsh, San FYan-cisco49ers head coach.
(LIFE) Movie Fitzcarraldo (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Hans Kinski, Claudia Cardinale. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Surf H (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Keriidge. (1 hr., 31 min.)
(TMC) Movie Great Expecta-Uons (1947) John Mills, Va|erie Hobson. (1 hr., 58 min.) (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Burns And Allen Grade trades the house for a dUapidat-ed mountain cabin.
OM*as*h
(DBaretta
O Best Of Carson Fnma May 1985: singer-musician Roy Oark, actor Red Buttons and the Mighty Carson Art Playm Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O TJ. Hooker Hookers daughters life may be jeopardized by his investigation of a drug ring. (R)(lhr.,10min.) OONightline
0 Dave Allen At Large
(DIS) Movie "Knight Without Armour (1937) Robert Donat, Marlene Dietrich. (1 hr., 47 min.)
(ESPN)SportsCenter
1 HBO) Movie Midnight Express" (1978) Brad Davis, John Hurt. (2 hrs., 1 min.)
(MAX) Movie Never So Few (1960) Frank Sinatra, Gina Lol-1. (2 hrs., 4 min.)
12:000 Jack Benny O TJ. Hooker A murderer leaves a copy of the Bible at the siteofeachkUling.(R)(lhr., 10 min.)
O 0 Entertainment Tonight
Debbie Reynolds and Donald OConnor discuss the making of Singin in tbe Rain.
0 Goodwill Games From Moscow. A recap of Uie days competition. (4 hrs.)
^SPN) Darts Lucky Ughts International duUenge from Atlantic City, N J. (Taped)
(NICK) Twentieth (Munr Stalingrad The tatUe in which tbe tide turns against the Nazis. Walter Cronkite hosts.
Practice Plus One I Nashville Now (USA) Edge Of Night IRJOOBestOfGnncho (!) The Saint
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Fitzgerald 21
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Japanese-American Charlotte Dana or Julie Helltown star Scarce Mohammedan title
Danson Jill or John Singer Tony
Calloway Hawk parrot Actor Carney
(Answers On Page 15)
TIm lito of award-winning author Kathorina Anno Portar (Ship of Foola, Tho Grava) it profilad in Kath-arina Anna Portar: Amtrican Maataraa documantary airing Moniday, July 7 on PBS. (Chock liacal liatinga.)
(Continued From Page 4) AJAiM(Wed)
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i-lian And Maaten Of TbeUniverae O Transformen Olncredil^Hiilk 0Diff rent Strokes OFIintstones 0 Sesame Street (R)g (DlS)lficlwy Moose anb (ESPN) Roller Derby (Moo) Australian Rules Football (Toe) Rodeo (Wed) Wmnen's Golf (Tbu, Fri)
(HM) Mystery At Fire bland (Ite) Brass Ring (Wed) Summer Switch (Thu) The WUder Summer (Fri)
(UFE) Movie (Mon) Wee Geor-die" (1956)(Tue) Gypsy Girl" (1966)(Wed) Amarcord (1973)Crhu) A Special Kind Of Love" (1978KFri) Follow That Rainbow" (1979)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Aviator (1985KWed) "Country" (1984)
You Cant Do That On
(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) .Other Facts Of Life (Moo)
^OW) Movie (Tue) The Man From Button Willow (1965)(Thu) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)
(SHOW) Any Friend Of Nicholas Nickleby b A Friend Of Mine (Wed) Concert Stages Of Europe
(Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Americana (1981)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)BaUaeye 4:30 O $100,000 Name That Tune QMorkAndMiody (SCAddams Family OGomer^ OTtoeesfSxnpany 0 Dukes Of Haiiard (BET) Video Vamtiom (DI9 Andrew (Moo) Robbers, Rooftops And Witches (Tue) Sophie Minds The Store (Wed) Trouble River (Thu) Buddies (Fri)
) Enchanted Journey (Mo^ Lassie
lOnceUpooAMktnifht
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CIMC) Movie (Wed) Spring Fever (1982)(W) Majw Barbara" (1941)
If high tire prices have you up in the air...
iMOTic'
OBenson (SStarTtok OBIgVa OAndyf 0 Jeffersom
0 Safe At Home (Mon) Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri)
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(DIS) New! Animal World (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Americaa Cup: Challenge Ltown Under (Moo) Amateur Boiing (Tue) Splash '86 Summer Edition (Wed) |Braingames(Tue)
I Movie (Thu) The Deep (1977)
(HBO) Survival (Fri)
(MAX) Rock And Roll: The Ea^ lyDm(Moo)
(MiO Movie (Thu) Desperately Seeking Susan" (198S)(Fri) Dara Of Heaven" (1978)
(NIOC) Dennb The Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Street (SHO^ Movie (Mon) Mystery Mansion" (1983)
(SHOW) A Far Out Fourth (Wad) (TMC) Movie (Tue) "Tom Sawyer" (1973XThu) Waltz Of
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ONOYSAYS
Urich moves East; Reams throws a fete
By Cindy Adams
Robert Urkb, star of the Boston-based series Spebser: For Hire, has unloaded his Sherman Oaks, Calif., estate
once owned by Lon Costello
- and moved lock, stock and scrapbooks to the Boston area. Urich and wife Heather Men-zies are Canadians, and both love the change of seasons back East - especially winter. No makeup man in the world can make vour nose turn blue, says Urich.
Lee Roy Reams
Robert Urich
Dndley Moore is joining the New York crowd: The actor bought a town house in Greenwich Village. ... Steve Martin at Manhattans Abruzzi restaurant; I guess I havent arrived in show business. Ted Tnmer hasnt tried to buy me.... Omegas 25th anniver
sary of Man in Space honored John F. Kennedy. Law student Caroline Kennedy was to collect the honor. She couldnt - college exams.
Lee Roy Reams, whos been in 42nd Street since it opened in 1980, recently threw a party at the house that David Merrick built. Guests included producer Morton Da Costa, author John Toland and former 42nd Street star Wanda Rkhert and hubby, realtor Erwin Meyer. During the evening, Anita Gillette sang God Bless America, pianist Steve Ross played Noel Coward, lyricist Jerry Herman played Jerry Herman, Sandy Dnncan played with her two kids and Jnliet Prowse called to say she couldnt make it.
DffiTTMEcONl
(Continued From Page 8)
Hie Toreadors (1M2) (USAjCteiaRaadteo JieGo!
IPA*8*H OSPeopVsConrt 8anfordiVd8oa SRockyRoad SThnmyAndLaade (DM) Donald Dock Piesmts IES^ World Of Sports (Mon) Horse Radng Weekly (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Toe) Hotel (1967)
IVideoJHkMn(Wed) IHvkayTslavWao lOnoeUponAMidiiifbt
1 Movie (Wed) HieMys-torioos Strangor (1982)
(SHOW) Home Prom Far (Thi) (nK) Movie (Mon) Twilight Time (1983)
(TNN) New Country (USA) All-Star Bliti
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365-TfTV Chatter
Aftm* making her film debut in inocente Minnellis classic 1951 musical An American in Paris, Parisian-born Leslie Cam became one of Hollywoods most famous imports. But Caron, who won an Oscar nomination for her role as Lili (1953), has been absent from the big screen for years. Theres no place for a woman of my age in films today, Caron says, but on television. Im a staragain. Indeed. Caron hosts International TV, a four-part series premiering on PBS this week, and in December, the 55-year-old actress stars as a con artist in a Love Boat special. Caron calls the ABC series a throwback to the great comedies of the 40s. On the show, (^ron bad an opportunity to work with her 24-year-old daughter. Jennifer. I couldnt treat her as my little girl, Caron says. Jennifer was tasting her moms world - the world of a star.
Elaine Jojrce, the bouncy beauty best known for her innumerable game-show appearances, says shes the perfect choice to host The All New Dating Game. The syndicated series, an updated version of the Chuck Banis classic, premieres in September. When Bobby (Van, her actor-husband of 10 years) died in 1980,1 never wanted to date again, recalls the 38-year-old actress. But one day Mickey Rooney called me and said, Why arent you dating? I was appalled by the idea, but I forced myself to do it. And I dated everyone from JD. Salinger to Bill Biz-tq). But last year, Joyces dating game was over - she married television executive John Levoff. Bobbys death was a bridge that went over the moat, says Joyce. His tragedy made me grow up. I was the dumb blonde for so long, and now I want people to see me as serious. To prove her point, Joyce has accepted a film role in the upcoming Gene StanmonsOzzy Osbourne Halloween film Trick or Treat. She plays the mother of a teenager whos pursued by the ghost of a dead rock-and-roller.
For those of you who have spent sleepless nights wondering where the thrill has gone, fret no more; Michael 9aa is back. The 27-year-olds latest project is a line of plush toys inspired by his real-life menagerie. Some of the stuffed stars include Ozzie the Ostrich, Rodney the Rabbit, Bubbles the Chimp, Tookey the Frog and Muscles the Snake. The celebrity creatures will also slither tothe small-screen next year; Jackson is currently working on The Adventures of Michaels Pets, an animated series on which networks and syndicated stations are currently bidding. Michael will have final control of story lines and the look of the creatures, says a source close to the singer. 'Were keeping our fingers crossed with this one. Beehive, the off-Broadway confection that pays tribute to the sound and sights of the 60s, is so hot that even celebrities are swarming to see the show. Bette Midler and Leslie Gore have already paid visits, and when Madeline Kaki cauf^t a recent performance, she made a beeline backstage, taking cast member Aliaoo Fraser out to dinner. Fraser, 29, portrays such 60s popsters as Connie Frandi, Brenda Lee and Petula Clark in the show, and is flattered by the star-studded attention. But shes confessed to a real dream; To get John James in my dressing room! ... Peter Allen was right; Everything old is new again. Producers of the recently released "Invaders from Mars decided to keep filming costs under budget, so they invaded a Hollywood sound stage, turning the bouse used in the 1948 Cary Grant-Myma Loy classic Mr. Blandings Builds His I^eam House into the house used in the sci-fi spoof.
WtOtta;
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(Continued From Page 3)
(TNN) With You Were Here
Featured: San Antonio, Texas. In stereo.
12:450 News (HBO) Movie "Ninja III - The Domination (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Jordan Bennett. (1 hr., 35min.)
(SHOW) Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty.(lhr.,31min.)
12:50 (MAX) Movie "The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.)
1:00 O Worlds Best Kept Secret (NTT) (^ Flow (PTL) Tammys House Party (TMC) Movie Almost You (1985) Brooke Adams, Griffin Dunne. (1 hr., 36 min.)
(TNN) Hidden Hens (USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money 1:15 OHapiw Days 1:30 d) David Suaakind
(ESPN) Rodeo
(LIFE) Phyaidans Journal Update Physicians Journal Up-datePhysicians Journal (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Movie Take Me Back To Oklahoma" (1940) Tex Ritter, Ruth Rodgers. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Make Money With Can 1:450 Andy Grifflth 2:000 700 aub O Nightwatch
(BET) Real Estate And Invest-mentSeminan (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USAjKeysToSucceaa 2:20 (HBO) Movie Tomboy" (1984) Betsy Russell. Jerry Dime. (1 hr., 32 min.)
2:25 (SHOW) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora. (1 hr., 37 min.)
2:30 (ESPN) SportaCenter (USA)Room222 2:40 (MAX) Movie The Last Winter (1984) Kathleen Quinlan. Yona Elian. (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:000 700 anb (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hn.)
(ESPN) LPGA Golf Mazda Hail of Fame Classic, final round from Sugar Land, Tez. (R) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) AMA Video Clinic Topic; Comotose patient. (1 hr.)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) Sandy Dennis, Cher. (1 hr., 50 n^.)
(ISA) For
Women
2:55 (HBO) Movie 1984 (1984)
John Hurt, Richard Burton. (2 hrs.)
4:00 0Jimmy Swaggart (LIFE) Carokdogy Update Featured: Ventricular Aneurysms and their treatment; magnetic resonance imagin in cardiology. (Ihr.)
(TNN) Success Strategies For Women
(USA) Wrestling
4:10 (SHOW) Any Friend Of Nicholas Nickleby Is A Friend Of Mine Based on a story by Ray Bradbury this tale revolves around an eccentric middle-aged author who adopts the persona of Charles Dickens and the young boy who becomes fascinated by his stories. (1 hr.)
4:15 (MAX) Movie Rage (1972)
Harvey Atkin Just
Can*t Say No By Jay Carman Time and again, Toronto actor Harvey Atkin has insisted that he doesnt want to be a star: "All I want is to work. Every day. Even after nearly 20 years in the business, I still find it almost impossible to say no to a gig.
However, its that same inability to turn down something new that may soon result in Atkin's inevitable elevation to star status.
Millions of viewers in North America and elsewhere already know him as Sgt. Ronald Coleman on "Cagney Si Lacey, the irritating desk man at the 14tfe Precinct who bets on anything' that moves. Atkin, 43, commutes to Los Angeles for that role.
Back in hometown Toronto, where he lives with his wife of 20 years and his teenage daughter and son, Atkin is solidly in demand. When hes in town, hes in the studio taping voiceovers for radio ads.
Whatever time is left he devotes to TV guest shots, radio drama and the occasional movie. His film credits include Atlantic City, Silver Streak, Ticket to Heaven, If You Could See What I Hear and Meatballs.
Atkin also recently did a pilot for a Canadian series called Rock-It Records. The star is veteran rock n roller Ronnie Hawkins. Insiders say the show has a good chance of making the fall schedule. w-
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(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN)Videocoantry 7:000 Man From U.N.C.LE OCBSNews m One Day At A Time OJcHcrsons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Green Acres
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Not BeUeve In Tears (1980) Vera Alentova, Aleiei Batalov. (3hrs.)
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Cmf Like A Fox The
Foxes investigate the disappearance of an accountant at a Silicon Valley think tank. (R) (1 hr.) ( Movie "Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show When chaos rules in the Huxtable home, Cliff seeks refuge in his office. In stereo. (R)g
0 0 Ripleys Believe It Or Not' Film footage of killer whales attacking sea lions; Uie rare jewel collection of the AghaKhan.(R)g(lhr.)
0 Goodwill Games From Moscow. Scheduled events include Men's Basketball, Women's Rhythmic Gymnastics, Men's Water Polo and Women's Vol-
(ESPN)i.
(HBO) Movie Cannonball Run (1981)
(LIFE) Family
.(MAX) Movie The Buddy Holly Story" (1978)
(NICK) You Can't Do That On Television
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Mask (1985) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:300 PM Magazine
l^ball. (Taped) (4 hrs.)
0 Living Wild Photographers Krov and Ann Menuhin follow
the sharks and whales near Baja, California. (R) g (1 hr.) (BE7I)0nTheLine (D18) Yellowstone Cubs A mother bear, forced to leave Yellowstone Park, endangers her life by re-entering the park to get her cubs. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GT Series from Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Taped) (2 hrs.) (LIFE)CaaaieACo.
(NICK) Movie Moscow Does
Camp Meeting U.S A 9) Movie Mae West (1982) Ann Jillian, James Brolin. (I hr., 40 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie Fighting Back U982) Tom Skerritt, Patti Lu-pone. (2 hrs.)
1:30 O FamUv Ties Alex and his mother enroll in the same auto mechanics course. In stereo. (R)
g
9:00 0700 Club O O 60th Amdvenary Of The Grand Ole Opry Nashville's Grand Ole Opry celebrates its 60th anniversary with performances and tributes by more than 100 guests including Roy Acuff, Alabama, Loretta Lynn, Minnie Pearl. Willie Nelson and Dolly Parton.(R)(2hrs.)
O Chem Sam and Diane try to rebuild Frasier's ctmfidence. In stereo. (R)
0 0 The Cdbys Fallon makes a choice among the men in her life when her son's health fails. (R)g(lhr.)
0 Sddiers: A History Of Men In Battle The responsibiUUes of infantrymen. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Seven Uttie Foys (1955) Bob Hope, Milly Vitale. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(HBO) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr., 49 min.)
Ifr. Oiynapia; Jndy Game; M George, fashion expert; Dr. Thomas NogwAi, Lm Ang^ cwoner, Eva Margolies, author of The Best Of FrieiMls. The Wwst Of Enemies. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie The Breakfast Qub (1984) Ehnilio Estevez, MoUyRingwaId.(lhr.,37min.) (TMC) Movie Richard Pryor -Uve In Concert (1979) (1 hr., 18 min.)
9:100 Ni^t Court Harry becomes the guardian of a sarcastic 12-year-dd. In stereo. (R) (PTL) Way Of The Winner (TT6N) New Country
lOMCSNews O HUl Street Blues Hill, Renko and Buntz have four hours to find a stolen human heart; Belk-er may miss his own wedding. (RXlhr.)
0 0 80 / 20 Scheduled: interview with Barbara Walker, ex-wife of convicted spy John Walker Jr. g(l hr.)
0 Austin dty Limits Featured: Dottie West (Would You Hold It Against Me, Here Comes My Baby); Floyd Cramer (San Antonio Rose, Stood Up). (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Budweiser Grand Prix from Cleveland. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Ed Begley. Jr. and M.K.Woodin, author. Topic: hr.)
)_^ And Tammy
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Topic: Superstitions. (1
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: E^pisodes AUce and Norton try to keep Ralph'on his diet; Ralph hides from a burglar in the building, g (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Gangster Chraoides 10:80 O Worlds Best Kept Secret (SHOW) Movie Explorers (1985) Ethan Hawke, River Phoenix. (1 hr., 49 min.)
(TMC) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Bar-e.(lhr.,55min.) iVideoconntry 10:40 (DIS) DTV 11:000 BUI Cos^ OOO00News (DWKRPbClndiinati 0DoctorWho
(BET) Video Vibratkiiis Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and bliMS, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)
(IMS) Adventures Of Oixie * Harriet Kellys Important Papers When Davids Ixiss ph<^ from out of town requesting im-pzHTtant legal papers, Ozzie and Harriet decide to bring them in person.
~ Philip Marlowe, Private Powers Boothe stars as Raymond Chandlers hardboiled detective, who, in this episode, tangles with movie folk in the investigation of the untimely death of a film star.
fIFGoodrich
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ICapltol Christian Center
)YonCanBeAStar (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:200 Bums And AUen When a wardrobe buly has a problem. Grade tries to help her out OM*A*8*H (SBaretta
0 Best Of Carson From May 1985: singer Johnny Mathis, actor Kevin Rooney and NBC News anchorman Tom Brokaw join host Johnny Carsra. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
0 Night Heat OBrien and an insurance investigator search for crooks who stole a valuable sUtue.(R)(lhr., 10 min.) 00NlghtIine 0 Dave AUen At Large (DIS) Movie Young Bess (1953) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger. (1 hr., 52 min.)
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11-000 Jack Benny 0 M|0it Beat A guard at a shipping plant is kUled by one of the strikers. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 0 Batertainment Tonigbt Interview with husband-and-wife actors Charles Bronscm and JUl Ireland.
0 Goodwill Games From Moscow. A recap of the days competition. (4 hrs.)
(EM>N) FMdie Spencer Ex-idaiiH Motofcyde Racing
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) teedal Preeentation )%ilmilleNow )B4geOf Night 11-200Best Of Gnucho d) The Saint
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lAnuqySwaggtft
e Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 29 min.)
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12:45 (TMC) Movie Oh, Alfie
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12A0(MAX) Movie Sedng Susan (1985)
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O O Twilight Zone Two stories: a 12-year-old boy hopes that hell receive a high score on an eum; through telepathy, twoi teen-agen from diffoent periods of time eiperience the world through one aootha's
^ In stereo. (R)(l hr.) (I) PM Magaiine Actr Carroii (Dynasty).
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Monica Stewart discusses talent agencies for chUdren.(l hr.)
(TMC) Movie Tank (1983)
James Gamer, G.D. Spradlin. (1 hr., 53 min.)
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I 0 ABC Comedy Special Man About Town A down-in-the-dumps bachelor (Daniel Stem) meets the girl of his dreams at a family wedding, g Streets Of lire
(HBO) Movie (1984) Michael Pare, Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)
Diane
during a schoid visit to the hospital. (R)g
0 Goodwill Games From Moscow. Scheduled events include Boiing, Mens Diving and Mens Watm- Polo. (Taped)(4 hrs.)
Week In Review
SwDISpy
(DM Da^ ChMfcett Davy Crockett (kes To Congress Davy Crockett (Fess Parker) learns the hard way that politics can be as deadly as fighting Indians. (1 hr.)
(^Wimtling (HBO) Movie Trancen (1985) Tim Thomerson, Helen Hunt (1 hr., 25 min.)
(UFE)F)mn Herein Eternity (MAX) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignmoit (1985) Steve Guttenberg, BuUm Smith. (1 hr., 27 min.)
(NICE) Movie Sweet William (1980) Sam Waterston, Jenny r.(2hn.)
)Camp Meeting UXJL I Movie Prizzis Honor (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hn., 10 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (U^) Threes A Crowd 8:300 Doris Days Best FViends Guest: LesUe Nielsen.
( Carol Burnett And Friends 0 0 Mr. Bdvedere An aggressive classmate sets her sights on Wesley. (R)g
0 Wall ftoek Week Hot Ideas From Houston Guest host: Frank Cappiello. Guest: Criterion Group President and CEO Charles Miller.
(USA) Oh Madeline 9:90 0799 Club O O Movie Running Out (1983) Deborah Raffin, Tony BUl.(2hn.)
( Seeing Things 0 0 Mr. SuiHhine Paul subsU-tutes for an absent actor in Leons latest production. (R) g 0 Great Perfonnancis Sylvia Fine Kayes Musical Comedy Tonight HI Dick Van Dyke, Elaine Stritch, Pat LaBeUe and Roberta Peters are among the stars re-creating Broadway musicab including The Bo^ From Syracuse and Lady, Be Good! (2 hrs.)
(BED Video Sool (DM Movie SummerUme (1955) Katharine Hcpbnro, Roo-aanoBraizi.(lhr.,40min.) (ESPN) Thp Rank BoiiM James klnchen (M-IO-X V7K0i) .vs. Ray Ray Gray (12-2-1,1 KOi) in bout scheduled
(mb) liovie Night Patrol (1982) Richard Farnsworths :Paulsm
imeiR Comedian Charlie nett and his special guests Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thomas, Terri Garr and John Houseman, satire correspondence schools.
IBen Haden New Country Guest; Toim>all Glasser. In stereo.
19:90 CD News 0 0 Love Boat A wealthy man promises to make a womans dreams come true; Vidd and Judy share living quartm; a pro golfer learns more about a woman be met in a hospital. (R) g(lhr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guests: Suzette Charles, forma* Miss America; William Geist, autha of Toward A Safe And Sane Halloween. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Joi-nifaTUly.(lhr.,SOmin.) (NICK) ShortstoriM The Waiting, a Jorge Luis Borges story in which a mafia hitman is pursued by his past. (1 hr.)
Jim And Tammy ) crook And Chase I) Adventnrei Of Sherlock The Naval Treaty Holmes (Jeremy Brett) must solve the theft of a top secret treaty before its disappearance threatens world peace. (1 hr.) 10:15 (SHOW) Movie Slow Burn (1986) Eric Roberts, Bevaly DAngelo.(lbr.,30min.) 19:390 Bill Dttia (TNN)Vldeoeoantiy 19:49 (DM DTV ll:990BiUCo^ 0OO00News d)WKRPInClndnaati fflDoetorWho (BED Midnight Love (DM Adventures Of Onie ft Har^ Dave Goes Back To Work David promises to keep in touch during his first day back to work, but complicatimis arise.
(LIFE) Movie September Storm (1960) Joanne Dru, Mark Stevens. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Oscar Peterson ft Friends Zoot Sims and friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz. (PTL) Words And Music (TMQ Movie Fleshburn (1984) Steve Kanaly, Karen Carlson. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts
11:300 Burns And Allen Grade gets the impression that Geage is buying her a plane for an anniversary gift.
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O Movie Its Alive (1974) John Ryan, Sharon Farrell. (2 hrs.)
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11*990Jack Benny O Movie One-Trick Pony (1980) Paul Simon, Blair Brown. (2 hrs.)
0 O Entertainment Tonight A
profile of game shows, past and
I Goodwill Games From Moscow. A recap the days com-peUUon.(4hrs.)
9ED Video Vibrations Urban contempaary music video programming featuring a miz of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU
(NICK) Movie Sweet William 980) Sam Waterston, Jenny Agutter.(2hrs.)
(PTL) Special PresenUtk (SHOW) Movie Cbeech ft Chongs StiU Smokin (1983) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong. (1 hr., 31 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Night Flight New Sounds (1 hr.)
12:390 Best Of Groncho (S Movie Jane Doe (1983) Karen Valentine, William Devane. (2 hn.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Ibis Week In Country Music Scheduled: interviews with Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, Eddie Rabbitt, Earl Thomas Conley and the Pointer Sistere AniU Pointa.
0Wooda Woman (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart
(1982) Richard Farnsworth Jackie Burroughs. (1 hr., 32 min.)
l:99eDobieGillis
0News
(DM StiU The Beava Slumba Party Two uninvited guests, a pet frog and a sophisticated 13-year-old with a bag full of makeup and hair dye, join Kellys slumber party. fESPNIRdlaDerbv (HBO) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora.
(1 hr., 37 min.)
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten
(PTL) Success rr Ufe (USA) Movie The Indestruc-ble Man (1956) Lon Chaney, Marion (brr. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:05 (MAX) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:80 OFatha Knows Best
(TNN) New Country Guestr Tompall Glasser. In stereo.
1:35 (SHOW) Movie Model Behavior (1985) Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins. (1 hr., 28 min.)
2:000 700 aub OQNews (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories The Waiting, a Jorge Luis Borges story in which a mafia hitman is pursued by his past. (1 hr.)
) Jim And Tammy ) Fire On Ibe Mountain
2:30(1) Movie Newmans Law (1974) George Peppard, Roger Robinson. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenta (TNN)VideocQiintry (USA) Night Flight Bizarre Vi-
2:45 (HBO) Movie Neighbors (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 34 min.)
3:000 Movie The Atomic Kid (1954) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BED Video Vibratioos (ESPN) Wrestling
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(TNN)VictoiyOvwTheIRS (t^) Movie The Indatnicti-ble Man" (1956)
5:30 (PTL) Larry Allen 6:000 Heritage Singers O Heres Lucy OTelatory ONews
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(1984)
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O A Better Way O Alice
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(TMC) Movie Odd Man Out" (1947)
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(NICK) Mysterions Cities Of Gold
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12:340 O Charlie Brown And 'Show
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Sophia Loren has embarked on her first feature film in two years. Tentatively titled "Mother Courage, the made-for TV flick has the queen of pasta primavera playing a New York City woman who risks her life to help bust a $3.5-billion cocaine ring. Billy Dee Williams and Hector Elizondo also star. The movie, filming in New York, Toronto and Miami, is based on a 1984 New York Magazine cover story by Michael Daly about a woman who was driven to act by her love for her addicted son.Mini Mentions
The USA Network has just acquired six major TV miniseries for its exclusive cable broadcast in the coming months. Three of the network-born offerings are ideal for glitz aficionados; Malibu,Princess Daisy and lige of Angels. Disparate interests can take recourse to labor-union struggles in Power, repercussions of high school passion in "(Telebri-< ly Dr'Sieuthing in Austra-lia'lnSilit Roach. 'Michele Will Tell
Dear lllcbele: I love Tommy Lee Jooet and have seen htan Id many films. Did Jones ever star In a movie as Ulttooaire Howard Hughes? - CAROL ZIMMERMAN, CAPnDLA,CAUF.
Tommy Lee Jimes, born Sept. 15, 1946 in San Saba, Tex., starred as the mysterious Howard Hughes in the 1977 CSS movie The Amazing Howard Hughes. While preparing for the role, Jones had to lose more than 20 pounds to resemble the lanky Hughes. Jones also studied old newsreels containing footage of Hughes in order to copy the billionairds voice and mannerisms. Jones is currently filming Where the Dark Streets Go with Annette OToole for future broadcast on (^.
Dear Mkhele: Who provided the voice for the horse in Mr.Ed? - JANICE LUCAS, MINERVA. OHIO
Allan Lane provided the voice for TVs talking palomino. Lane was a retired actor who had starred in many grade-B movies during the 30s and 40s, including King of the Mounties, Red Gulch Renegades and Silver City Kid. Mr. Ed, which aired on CBS from 1961-65, was TVs first program featuring a non-cartoon talking animal. Bamboo Harvester, an 11-year-old palomino who was purchased for |1,500 on behalf of Filmway Studios, starred as Ed. Lane died in 1973, but the horse continued making personal appearances across the country for 15 years after his series was stabled. Bamboo Harvester died in 1979 at the age of 33.
Deir MIcfaete: Who played Muiimlllian Plerpont In the finale of the mlniaerlea U Tomorrow Cornea? - A. GORHAM, MOOREHEADCITY. N.C.
Bulgarian-born George Baker appeared as Mazimillian Pierpont in this CBS miniseries. Bakers numerous film appearance include The Moonraker (1958), Goodbye, Mr. Chips (1969), A Warm December (1978) and the James Bond films On Her Majestys Secret Service
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Wrestling
Baseball
WMAflierica Anknab
8:00
8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie; "Flying Tigers"
10:00 10:30
Child. 01 Brokenhearted
Alan King Movie; "The Cowboys"
Movie; "Piranha II; The Spawning
FactsOIUe 227
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Oifl. Strokes
GoidenGirls Me&Mrs.C Remington Steele
News
Movie; "The Cowboys"
Benson Movie; "Running"
Dili. Strokes Benson Movie; "Running'
GoodwM Games; From Moecow
Creatures Great & Small Legends Of Country Music
Movie; "Swiss Family Robinson"
FiahinHole
'MeatbaHsPwtll
Powerboat Racing
Movie; "My Favorite Brunette"
Tractor Pull
Movie; "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome
Braxelton On Families
Movie; "The Gang's All Here"
Sound
L.Lundstrom
Movie
In Touch
Paper Chase
Movie; "Odd Man Out"
3'sACrowd Cover Story
Regis PhNblns Lifestyles
Superbouts
Sisters In The Name Of Love
Better Living To Adventure
Movie; "Mask"
JimAndTanfMTiy .
Special Presentation
Movie; "Mask"
Movie: "Pale Rider"
Movie; "Captain Kronos; Vampire Hunter"
Alfred HHchcock Hour
tKMOGansiiiote
OOOONewi
(SFune
0ABCNemg
0BaMbill
0 American Playhouse
(DIS) Adventures Of Onie And
Harriet
(ESPN) Womens Surng (LIFE) What Every Baty Knows (NICK) Out Of Control (PTL)SkyUte Cavalcade (SHOW) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) (USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals
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ONBCNews OReflectioos O Whats Haraening Now (BET) World vision (DIS) Still The Beaver (ESPN)SportsCenta-(HBO) Movie Meatballs Part ir(1983)
(LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Star Trek (PTL) Breath Of life (TMC) Film Feature (TNN)Countryclips (USA) Last Of The Wild 7:000 Campbells O Price Is Right ( Archie Bunkers Place OOHeeHaw OSoUdGold 0 Wrestling 0 Wild America (DIS) Movie "Swiss Family Robinson (1960)
(ESPN) FiahinHole (LIFE) Braxelton On Families (MAX) Movie The Gangs All Here (1943)
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On
Television
(PTL) Sound Effects
(TMQ Movie Odd Man Out
(1947)
(USA) Threes A Crowd 7:300 Guns Of WUlSonnett O Carolina Saturday ( Ted Knifht Show 0WO(L^ World Of Animals (BET) College &>ort8 Review (NiaK)Danm Mouse (PTL) Lowiu Lnndstrom (TNN) Country Notes (USA) Cover Story
8:000 Movie Flying Tigers (1942) John Wayne, Paul Kelly. (2hrs.)
O O Alan King Show A businessman (Alan King) leaves the hustle-bustle of Wall Street to take a teaching position at a small college.
3) Movie Piranha II: The Spawning (1981) Tricia ONeil, Steve Marachuk. (2 hrs.)
O Facts Of Life Blairs mother goes into labor on Christmas Eve. In stereo. (R)g 0 0 Diffrent Strokes Arnold dates a girl with a worldly reputation. (R)n
0 Goodwill Games From Moscow. Scheduled events include Boxing, Tennis, Womens Diving, Mens Water Polo and Wrestling. (Taped) (4 hrs.)
0 AU Creatures Great And Rmall
(BET) College Sports (ESPN) Powerboat Racing
Budweiser Unlimited Regatta from Miami. (R)(l hr.)
(HBO) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.) (NICK) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dor
othy Lamour. (2 hrs.)
(PTL) In Touch (SHOW) Paper Chase When he
New styles still arriving to give your tired summer wardrobe a lift.
DMRwHMUMmW OfMMm;M ItW
Wells, Hank Thompson, Carl Perkins. Host: Hoyt Axton. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PnU Championships From Philadelphia. (R)(l hr.)
(UFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles
(MAX) (SHOW) Movie "Mask (1985) Cher, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.) (PH) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.)
(TNN) Fabulous Floppers A look at the development of the sleek, aerodynamic Funny Car with Don Prudhomme, Kenny Bernstein and Steve Evans. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
9:15 (DIS) DTV
9:300 Me And Mrs. C Gerri is sexually harassed by her new boss. In stereo.
(DIS) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (1 hr., 27 min.) 10:000 ChildrM Of The Brokenhearted 3) News
O Remington Steele Laura and Remington find themselves investigating their own deaths. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Superbouts Leon Spinks vs. Muhammad Ali, taped Sept. 1978 in New Orleans. (1 hr.) (HBO) Sisters In The Name Of Love Gladys Knight, Patti La-Belle and Dionne Warwick combine their talents in this concert performance of the songs that made them famous. (1 hr.) (LIFE) A Guide To Better Liv-
TIm Dally Raflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. (1973) Animated. Voices of Cynthia Adler, Barry Bostwick. (2 hrs.)
11:15 OS^ Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 O John Ankerberg e Wrestling
3) Movie The Ninja Mission (1984) Christopher Kohlberg, Marina Lindahl. (2 hrs.)
O Saturday Night Live From December 1984: the Honey-drippers (Rockin at Midnight, Santa Claus Is Back in Town) join host Eddie Murphy. In stereo. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)
QSoiil Train
0 Movie Riding Tall (1972) Andrew Prine, Gilmer McCormick. (2 hrs.)
0 Dance Fever Judges: Nia Peeples, Nicholas Campbell, Don Stroud. In stereo. (R)
0 Comedy Tonight 12:00 O To Africa With Love 0 Movie "The Guns Of Na-varone (1961) Gregory Peck, David Niven. (3 hrs., 10 min.)
0 Goodwill Ganoes From Moscow. A recap of the days competition. (4 hrs.)
(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Christian Childrens Fund
(NICK) Movie "My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:30 O Movie "Barbarosa (1982) Willie Nelson, Gary Busey. (2 hrs.)
O Wrestling
(MCK)
^______, Movie "Dinner At The
Ritz (1937) Annabella, David Niven. (2 hrs.)
(PTL) Special Presentation (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 (LIFE) Journey To Adventure
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:000 SuccessNLife OOO00News
m Odd Couple
(DIS) Movie Bells Are Ringing (I960) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin. (2 hrs., 7 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenta-(HBO) Movie St. Elmos Fire (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(UFE) Jimmy Swaggart (MAX) Movie Avenging Angel (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Cai-houn. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Wrestlemania 8 (TMC) Movie The Music Lovers (1971) Richard Chamber-lain, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs., 2 min.)
(TNN)Countrycllps
(USA) Movie "FanUsUc Planet
(UFE) Investment Advisory (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 12:35 (MAX) Movie "The Terror Of Tiny Town (1938) Billy Curtis, Yvonne Moray. (1 hr., 3 min.) 12:55 (HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "The Sword Of The Valiant (1980) Sean Connery, Miles OKeefe (1 hr., 42 min.)
1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Christopher Goseup (BET) Video Vision (UFE) Family Guide Presents (PTL) PTL Gub (Spanish)
(TNN) Movie My Pal Trigger" (1946) Roy Rogers, George "Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Night FUght Comedy Cuts
1:10 (TMQ Movie Razorback (1984) Gregory Harrison, Arkie Whiteley. (1 hr., 34 min.)
1:30 3) Movie "Great Scout And Cathouse Thursday (1976) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs.) ONews
Sunday, July 0,1986 TV-13
contemporary music video programming featuring a mix4i8^ rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night FUght "Video Pro-file Art Of Noise
1:450 News
(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Expw-iment The comic style of Eric Bogosian is showcased in this spoof on drinking in America.
2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (ESPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Dinner At The Ritz " (1937) Annabella, David Niven. (2 hrs.)
(PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night FUght "T O. To Street Music (1 hr.)
2:15 (MAX) Movie Missing In Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M Emmett Walsh. (1 hr., 41 min.)
2:30 O Heritage Singers ONews
(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "The Rosebilh-Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr., 27 min.)
(PTL) Phil Arms (TNN) Church Street Station 2:40 (SHOW) Movie "The Initiation" (1983) Vera Miles. Clu Gu-lager.(l hr., 38 min.)
3:000 700 Gub (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, rggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Auto Racirg CART Budweiser Grand Prix from Cleveland. (R)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Pale Rider" (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.) (TNN)WinAtBUckjack (USA) Movie "Fantastic Planet" (1973) An mated. Voices of Cynthia Adlet Barry Bostwick.
3:30 Movie "The Way West" (1967) Kirk Douglas. Robert Mitchum.
3:55 (HBO) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" (1985) Mel Gibson. Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.)
4:000 Lost In Space (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Mean Season" (1985) Kurt Russell. Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 43 min.)
(PTL) James Kennedy
(TNN) A MiUionaires Secret To
Wealth
4:20 (SHOW) Movie "High School U.S.A." (1983) Michael J. Fox, Nancy McKeon. (1 hr.. 40 min.)
^v7S*51braoiis Urban 4:30 0700 Gub
fails to graduate with honors, Zeiss (Wortham Krimmer) sues the university and names Professor Kingsfield in the suit, g (Ihr.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Movie Captain Kronos; Vampire Hunter (1972) Horst Janson, John Carson. (2 hrs.)
8:30 O O Movie The Cowboys (1972) John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Browne. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O 387 Burglars ransack Marys home and now she wants to redecorate the entire apartment. In stereo. (R)
0 0 Benson After talking about Haileys comet, Kraus dreams that she and Benson are the only people left on Earth.
(R)g
(TNN) Gnirch street Statioa 8:000 Golden Girls Blanche is wooed by a debonair millionaire. In stereo. (R)
0 0 Movie Running (1979) Michael Douglas, Susan An-spach. (2 hrs.)
0 Legends Of Country Music A salute to the country and western singers of the 40s and 50s inclnding a triimte to Hank Williams. Appeartficeit! Eddy Arnold. Porter Wagoner. Kitty
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
JULY7.19M DAYTIME MOVIES SKW(TMC) Waltz Of The Toreadors (1962)
6:10 (SHOI^ Iceman (1984)
6:30 (USA) Six Pack Annie (1975)
0K10(MAX) Just The Way You Are (1984)
(lilQ Americana (1981) 1:00 (HBO) Meatballs Part II
(1983)
(SHOW) Grease (1978)
0:30 (TMQ Spring Fever (1982) 9:00 (MAX) Way Out West (1936)
0:30 (DIS) The Parent Trap (1961)
KkOOO Great Day In The Mom-' ing(1956)
(B)) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)
(UFE) The Inheritance (1948) (MAX) Body Rock (1984) (SHOW) Lucky Night (1939) (TMC) Twilight Time (1983) 12:00 (HBO) A View To A Kill (1985)
(MAX) Just The Way You Are
(1984)
(SHOW) Tex (1982)
(TMC) Great Expectations (1947)
(USA) Make Mine Mink (1960) 1:00 QD About Mrs. Leslie (1954)
(DIS) Summertime (1955) (TNN) Take Me Back To Oklahoma" (1940)
2:00 (MAX) Way Out West (1936)
(SHOW) Mask (1985)
(TMC) Firestarter (1984)
2:30 (HBO) Lost And Found (1979)
3:00 (MAX) The Buddy HoUy Sto-^ ry(1978)
4:00 (UFE) Wee Geordie (1956) (TMC) Americana (1981) 6:00(fflOW) Mystery Mansion (1983)
6:30 (TMC) "Twilight Time (1983)
TUESDAY JULY 1.1900 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:98 (MAX) Secret Admirer (1985)
0:30 (MAX) Joy In The Morning (1965)
(BBOW) The Man From Button WUlow(1965)
7:00 (TMC) Waltz Of The Toreadors (1962) l:00(mK)) Cheech And Chongs Hie Corsican Brothers (1984) (SHOW) The Private History Of A Camp^ That Failed (1981) 0:30 (MA^ The Last Unicom
(1982)
9-JO (^ Running Brave (1983) (Tl^ Almost Yon (1986) 10:00(0 "The Unguarded Moment (1956)
(HBO) Micki& Maude (1984) (UFE9 So Long At The Fair (1951)
(MAX) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome(1985)
(SHOW) Ask Any Girl (1959) 11:06 (TMC) Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)
12K10 (HBO) Skokie (1981)
(MAX) If Ever I See You Again (1978)
(WOW) The Main Event
(1979)
(USA) Friends (1971)
1:003) Once Upon A Family
(1980)
(DIS) The Stratton Story (1949)
(TMQ Marias Lovers (1984) (TNN) His Brothers Ghost (1945)
2.-00 (HBO) Twilight Time
(1983)
(MAX) Mask (1985)
(SHOW) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)
3:00 (TMQ Mask (1985)
4:00 (LIFE) Gypsy Girl (1966) (MA The Aviator (1985) (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965)
6:00 (TMQ Tom Sawyer (1973) 6:30 (HBO) Hotel (1967)
WEDNESDAY
JULY9,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
8:49 (TMQ Tom Sawyer (1973) 0.-00(MAX) BUthe Spirit (1945) 8:00 (HBO) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)
(MAX) The Omega Man (1971) (SHOW) High School UBA. (1983)
O-iO (DtS) The Young Runaways (1977)
(TMQ The Man With One Red Shoe (1986)
10:000 Top Secret (1978)
(HBO) Protocol (1984)
) Hungry HUl (1947)
I Never So Few (I960) The Invisible Boy
(1957)
11 JO (TMQ Americana (1981) 12JO(raO) The Coro Is Green (1979)
(MUD Summertime (1965) (ffiOfO Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome(1985)
(USA) Junior Miss (1946) 12J0(TMC) Twilight Time (1983)
1J03) A Girl Named Tamiko (1963)
(TNN) Trailing Trouble (1937) 1:30 (^) High School UAA. (1983)
100 (MAX) Mrs. Soffel (1984) aSBOW) High School U.S.A. (1983)
130 (TMQ Great Expectations (1947)
4:00 (LIFE) Amarcord (1973) (MAX) Country (1984)
4:30 (TMCrSpring Fever (1982) 5:30 (SHO^ The Mysterious Stranger (1982)
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.THURSDAYCONI^
(Continued From Page 10)
1:100 Movie The Possessed (1977) James Fareotino, Joan Hackett.(lhr.,20min.)
1:300 Fetter Knows Best 3)MWoo:ImposMble OONews
(ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (TNN)NewCoiutry (U^)Room2M 100O 700Qnb (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNfO Fire On The Mountain (USA) Auto Racing Detroit Renaissance (R)(l hr.)
110 (HBO) Movie Blood Simple (1984) John Getz, Frances McDormand.(l hr..36min.) 120(SHOW) Movie The River Rat (1984) Tommy Lee Jones, Martha Plimpton. (1 hr., 34 min.)
IMOl
6JO(SHOW) 'The Str^(1982)
0.-00^) Dot And The Bunny (1980) ^
OJO(MAX) The Stalking Moon (1968)
7J0(TMC) "Waltz Of The Toreadors (1962)
7JO(8HOW) Explorers (1985) 100 (HBO) Hambone And HUUe (1984)
1M(MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)
IM (DIS) Hog Wild (1980)
(HBO) Funny Lady (1976) (TMQ Mask (1986) lOJOO Roustabout (1964) (UFE) She Couldnt Say No (19S4)
(SHOW) Come Fly Witt Me (1963)
11:30(TMC) Marias Lovers (1984)
1100(HBO) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)
(MAX) Mad Max Beyond rhundeidome(1985)
(SHOW) Mae West (1982)
(USA) Bud And Lon (1978) IJOS) The Matchnuker (1958)
S8) 5aWUd^l987***^ liO (TMQ Tom Sawyer (1973) 8JO(HBO)Wildrose(1985) (^W) Iceman (1984) 100(MAX) Tunes Of Glory (1960)
(IMQ Firestarter (1984) 4J0(UFE) A Special Kind Of Love (1978)
(SHOW) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)
5.J0 (HBO) The Deep (1977) (MAX) Deqierately Seeing Susan (1985)
(TMC) "Waltz Of The Toreadors (1962)
Mysterious 6:M^i(^om Sawy^ (J973)
Tuttles Of Tahiti
1942)
UO(MAX) The Uw And Jake Wade (1968)
7JI(TMQ Major Barbara
(1941)
8Ji(HB0) StreeU Of Fire (1984)
Island (1943)
9J0(DIS) The Secret Of N.I.6LH.(1982)
(TMQ Tank (1983)
1OJO0 HoUywood Or Bust (1956)
) Loot And Found (1979) Lets Make It Legal (1951)'
(MAX) Moving Violations (1986)
(OW) In Whidi We Serve
(1942)
ll:80(lfAX) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985)
(TNN)^
2:40 (MAX) Movie Bad Boys
(1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)
3J0O Movie Daughter Of The Jungle (1948) Lois HaU, James CdweU.(lhr.,30min.)
(ESPN) PBA Bowling Tucson Open.(R)(2hrs.) (UFE)InvcatiMatAdvisaiy (NICK) TthaikovMy Symphony No. 1 TfiMer Dreams Jose Serebrier conducts this classic from the Sydney (^)era House in Australia. (1 hr.) (PTL)JoRyFalweU (TMQ Movie Marias Lovers (1984) Nastassja Kinski, John Savage. (1 hr., 48 min.) (mWinAtBlacI^
(WA) Movie Fighting Back (1982) Tom Skerritt, Patti Lu-pooe.(2hi8.)
3JI(HB0) Movie The Pinal Option (1982) Judy Davis, Lewis Collins. (2 hrs., 4 min.) i-80(B Lost In Space (BET) Video Vttratkno Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gop-pd, jazx, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)
I Investment Advisory iNest
nnooneri: The
__ iice and Norton
try toTmep Ralph on his diet; Ralph hides from a burglar in thelMiilding.0 (TNN) Best Of Money. Money i-300 Movie Amaaon Quest (1949) Tom Neal, Carole Matthews. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(PTL) Jswtah Voice Brosdcait (hHOW) Movie The Secret Of N.I.M.H. (1982) Animated Vblcee of Bilxaheth Hartman, DomDeLulae.(lhi'..20iniii.)'
Sunday Daytime...
(Continued From Page 2) (DIS) Movie The Young Runaways (1977)
(FXQ Standby... LightsI Camera! Actiom (PIDGsiyMitrik 4JOeSpodsWorld
AMO Raciiv Bobhy
rCnrRadng
|TheBadlanders(1958)
) Steel (1980)
Danny (1979)
(USA) The Double McGuffin (1979)
Ml 3) Move Over, Darling (1963)
OMS) The Penny Princess (1953)
(MAX) Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder (1982)
(TMQ I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)
(TNN) Yodelin Kid From Pine RidKe(1937)
1J8 (SHOW) Topper (1937)
180 (HBO) Stannan (1984)
1-00 (MAX) Coney bland (1943) (TMQ The Grey Fox" (1982)
i-00(LIFE) FoUow That Rainbow (1979)
4:38 (TMQ Major Barbara (IMl)
6J8(MAX) Days Of Heaven (1978)
45 Reasons To Shop The Plaza
,.._.) Wbh Yon Wen Hen 5.-M0 Movie Ridin Down The Canyon (19tt)
8 State Of Liberty
)CmhFlow
)U>6AGoU jSnuiMr Switch I Ohstetrlcs/Gynecology
^ Mode Dont Cry, Its Thunder (1982) jRonte88 James Kennedy
Movie Mae West
(1982)
(IMQ Mode Come Back To The 5 A Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)
(TNN) Performance Pta (IRUDAlfredHlteh^ 5J8(nnr) Real Bdate And In-vcsbnent Seminars (LIFE) Dssiper Antibiotics I TNN) Hidden Heroes 5:40 () America, The Beautifnl
Doot Knock It
(Comedy b king on Showtime. The cable network has ordmred 13 episodes of Hard Knocks, a half-hour cmnedy aeries about two mismatched buddies baaed on a pilot script written by Chrb Thompson, producer of such odd couples as Lav-erne and Shirley and Bosom Buddies. While the Hard Knocks duo arent from Milwaukee and dont dress like transvestites, the series docs promise chemistry between a 60s Mtel-lectual hooked on Joan Baez records, incense and liberal causes, and a macho man with a private arsenal of weapons.
Nanhs SuriN Sea
BanMDtauwud
Galleiy
ElkatHallMik
The Eye sue
Bioob
Hui^atct
KAKToya
Canal Coraer
Peaaut Shack
Tapecott
AlleuiShoee
keCreaa Parlour
Brodyi
UusuTrue
Subway
(CoiriaiSoou)
Videocade Radio Shack
Fraake Pizza GoovgeoHair
X-traSpodal
Dowu To Earth
GaBcria
StybShop
Jeny'i Sweet ShoDoe
Johns Flowera
PlaatorsBaak
Mitchells Halrstyi-ImAcadeaW
Record Bar
JCPonacy
ITG Trawl Center
lastantRspby
Chaaael 1 Video
The CooUe Store
Saslowo
Roscoe Griffhi Shoos
Yogurt 4-
Scotts
Plaza Barber Shop
CaMyasCaletnta
Plaza Qaoraa
0Josh By Gosh
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(ContBBed From Page 11)
TUESOStom
(CoBtinued From Page 6)
InreitmeBtAdTiaorj Oiear Petenoa k
Zoot Sims and friends player Owar for an evening of Jan. (PTL) Jimmy Swageart (TMQIIovfe'Man^ Thunderdome (IMS) Mel Gib-aoo, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 4S min.) (TNN) Car Baying Sacrela (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts
SM (MAX) Movie Certain Fury (IMS) Tatum OTieal, bene Cara. (1 hr., 27 min.)
1:10 (SHOW) Movie Topper (1937) Cahr Grant, Constance Barnett. (1 hr., 37 noin.)
3:S0(N1CK) United SUtes Broc-coU InfideUty is the offering at a disastrous dinner party.
(USA) Night Flight TO. To Ani
mation '
l-MQLoatlnSpMie
Jhvertment Advisory ) Sound EKocts Break Thro To Weight
Night FUght New s(lhr.)
4JS(HB0) Movie Nightwing (1979) Nick Mancuso, David Warner. (1 hr., 4S min.)
4:300 Movie Sixteen Fathoms Deep (1948) Uoyd Bridges. Lon Chaney Jr. 0 hr., 30 min.)
( Movie Crime And Passion (1976) Omar Sharif, Karen Black. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(PTL) Signs Of The Times
4:SS(MAX) Movie The aairvoy-ant (1985) Perry King, EUxa-beth Kemp. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(TMC) Movie Waltz Of The Toreaitors (1M2) Peter SeUen, Margaret Leighton. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN)VktorTOverThelRS USA) Ante Racing Detroit Renaissance (R)(l hr!)
3M(L) Oral Roberts 3:35 (MAX) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 48 min.)
3:45 (HBO) Movie Girb Of The White Orchid (1983) Ann JiUi-an, Jennifer Jamn-Leigh. (1 hr., 40 min.) i-OOO Lost In Space
(BET) Video Vihntioas Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)
I LIFE) Investment Advisoty I PTL) Willard Csntahm (TNN) A Millionaites Secret To Wealth
(USA) Movie First Love (1977) : Susan Dey, William Katt (2 hrs.) 4:300 Movie Sanders Of The River (1936) Paul Robeson, Leslie Banks. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL) Light And Uvely
Purcell is real person about keeping fit
By Renee Ross
Sarah Purcell was once a bellhops nightmare.
WEON^Ycont.
(Continued From Page 7)
Goodwill In Moscow; Soul Sisters Sing
By Andrew J. Edelstdn
O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comedian Gewge Miller. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Incredible Hoik 0 Wonder Woman (ESPN) FiahitM: John FOXS Oot-doorAdventares
(UFE)NatareOfThiiM
(NK^ Ab Power Suporfwt Allied conquest of Iwo Jima. Walter Cronkite hosts.
Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(USA) That Giri 1 2:400 Movie From Hell To Victory (1979) George Hamilton, George PepfMud. (1 hr., 20 min.) IdOO Doble Gnus (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars
(ESPN) Tbmis Magazine Re-
Emybodys Money
(NKX) OothesUnes DocumenU-ry in which the ritual of doing the laundry becomes a testament about love. )SaooaasNLile ) Movie Hie Being (1M3) Landau, Jose Fmer. (1 hr., 19 min.)
(USA) Dick Cavett Guests; Alan King,MortSahL(lhr.)
1:100 Movie Fingen (197) Harvey Keitel, Tisa Farrow. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:M0 Father Knows Beat (DMMomlmpoaaihle OONevrs
(ESPN) Gelebrtty GoU And Tta-nls
(TNN) New OooBtry Guest: Margo Smith. In stereo.
1J5(HB0) Movie Niqja m - The Domination (1984) Lucinda Dtetey, Jordan Bennett. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(MAX) Movie hlischier (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)
SmaU Happineas: The
Fomen Of A Cliinese HUage A look at the hardships of the women of rural China. (1 hr., 25 min.)
Ld0O 700C)nb )VideoSoal U^nrULook Jim And Tammy )FbeOnTheMoantain ' I) Movie Alone In The* Dark (1982) Jack Palance, Donald Pleasence. (2 hrs.)
2:25(SHOW) Movie The Last Fight (1983) Willie Colon, Ruben Blades. (1 hr., 26 min.)
2J0ONi|htwatch
(EBPN)$ortaOenler
(TNN)Vldeocoaidry
3:00 a Movie They Meet Again (1941) Jean Hosholt, Dorothy Lovett (1 hr., 30 min.)
. Aoto Radiw Acropolis rfnmi Greece. (R)(l hr.)
) Investment Advisocy .) Evening At The bn^ IZolaLentt Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Colonan. (1 hr., 32 min.)
(TNN) 60 Minutes To Snoceas
3:10(HBO) Movie Lost In America (1985) Albert Brooks, JuUe Hagerty.(lhr.,31 min.)
2:lir(MAX) Movie Christina (1984) Jewel Shepard. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2J0 (PIL) PTL dob (Japanese)
(BET) Video Vihratioao Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of
pJjan, reggae and(^ deo8.(lhr.)
Auto Racing IHRA Pro Am Nationals from ^,N.C.(R)(lhr.)
I UFE) InveMment Advisory This Is The Life Brothers
The Performance Printers
Experienced, Professional Craftsmanship^ and Service.
Excellence in Graphic Design and Printing.
A Winning Performance.
..2901 8. EVANS OnEENVIfcLE
. f t
n
MPRGAIM
iHIINtBnS, Ino.
The Goodwill Games, the Olympic-like competition organized by cable mogul Ted Turner, gets underway in earnest this week. Through July 20, WTBS and a network of independent stations will air 129 hours of the Moscow-based games.
The games mark the first time American and Soviet athletes have competed against each other since the 1976 Olympics. The United States boycotted the 1980 Moscow Olympics because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the Soviets stayed away from the 1984 games in Los Angeles because of what they termed inadequate security.
The games feature 3,S00 athletes from more than 50 nations competing for 175 gold medals in 19 sports. (Among the sports this July will be that stalwart of the winter Olympics, figure skating.) There will be full dele-
Stion of about 600 athletes >m United States and Soviet Union, and smaller delegations from other nations.
Among the most notable American athletes expected to participate (at press time, the qualifying evento had not been held) are sprinter Carl Lewis, pole vaulter Joe Dial, sprinter Valerie Brisco-Hooks, hurdler Edwin Moses, figure skater Tiffany Chin and gymnast Tim Daggett
Coosuminc Interests
Supermarket shoppers, take heed: The Price Is Right is coming to prime time. The audience-partici-pation game show, currently broadcast weekdays in the morning, will air all-new summer specials beginning August 14 for six consecutive weeks on Thursdays. Alert consumers and avant-garde housewives can now look forward to seeing Bob Barker, who has given away |60-million worth of prizes andnearly as many snide remarks on the top-rated show, as a nighttime host Says Barker: I help '.cntstanto id. be' tfky, but I -never make fun of them.
Despite this lineup of talent, the GUxxlwill Games may turn into a mammoth money-loser. Advertisers have not flocked to the games as Turner had predicted. In fact, WTBS executive vice president Robert Wussler said TBS could lose |10 million-to-|15 million.
If you like soul music, that sweet music, check out Sisters in the Name of Love, an exhilarating concert starring three sassy soulsters Gladys Knight, Patti LaBelle and Dionne Warwick. It airs Saturday, July 12 on HBO.
The three whose careers are still hot today have been friends for more than 25 years. But theyve never performed together prior to this concert, which was taped at the Aquarius Theatre in Hollywood. Nonetheless, their talents meld wonderfully.
The trio, interestingly enough, are at their best singing material that was originally done by male artists: Living in America, the glitzy James Brown number from Rocky IV (James Brown, eat your heart out! says Knight at the songs conclusion) as well as a medley of oldies ranging from the Temptations My Girl (transformed here into My Guy) to the 0Jays For the Love of Money.
A nice, though slightly hokey, touch is an offstage segment in which the three women sit around a coffee table chatting about their children, husbands and wel^t problems. Its interesting to see the singers in a casual mode. Warwick in jeans and LaBelle wearing her hair naturally rather than the wig she wears on stage - a monstrous cone-shaped coiffure that looks like one of the reactors at Three Mile Island.
Sarah Purcell
youve got to have stamina and good health - and take care of
You should nevier take your health for granted and expect to always have it. It can be lost very quickly and easily just by not having a regular checkup. Thats why the first thing I do when I finish working on a project is make appointments with my doctors.
Purcell stays active to stay energized. I jog up to three miles two or three times ^ week and work out at my home gym several times a week, she explains. "And since using weights alone wont necessarily make you healthier, I run and sometimes do calisthenics, too. I never feel better than I do after jog-; out.
I used to pack my set of 10-pound exercise weights and lug them around with me when I was on the road, explains Purcell, best known for her hosting chores on the series Real People.
The funny thing is that I never used them because either my travel schedule was too busy or there wasnt enough space in the hotel room to work out, adds Purcell, who was recently seen as cohost of the March of Dimes Born Again telethon.
I finally gave up and told myself, OK, as soon as you get home, youll just have to struggle for a week and get back in shape. Thats exactly what I do now, the actress adds. Im very religious about it, and it works.
The San Diego native is a firm believer in the merits of fitness. To succeed in this business, as well as any other.
It go affa
health can be a family affair. Its shocking, she says, but studies show that kids today are less fit than they were 10 years ago. In many schools, physical education is.it even mandatory anymore. Kids spend so many hours in the classroom and in front of the TV that they rarely exercise.
Im an advocate of family fitness because I think it's the familys responsibility to get out and do things.
Last summer, the actress recalls, my family got to>~ gether and chipped in and rented a big house in the mountains for a weekend. It had a pool and tennis court, and we decided to have our own family Olympics.
In the mornings we had a nature scavenger hunt, then went swimming, and the adults took part in a tennis tournament. Everybody got fresh air in their lungs
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Sports This Week
8UNDA1TS SPORTS JULY6.19N
MSO WlmUedoo Tamil Mens Singles Final live from London. (Shrs.)
ISM O Sonthem Sportsman
SMQ Baseball At press time, scheduled games were Detroit Tigers at Teias Rangers or Seattle Mariners at Boston Red Soi. (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:000 PGA Golf Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open, final round, live from Hartford, Ct. (2 hrs.)
4:300 SportsWorld Scheduled: U.S. Gymnastics Championships from Indianapolis. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
^ MONDAYS SPORTS
JULY 7.1000
I.-00O Baseball At press time, scheduled games were Oakland As at Boston Red Soi or New York Yankees at Texas Rangers. (Live) (3 hrs.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS JULY 11,1000
0:000 Baseball Regional coverage of Atlanta Braves at New York Mets or Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (3 hrs.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY 13,1000
0:300Sollenl
1:300 Basaban Regional coverage of Atlanta Braves at New York Mets or Philadelphia PhU-lies at Houston Astros. (Live) (3 hrsJ
8:300 Womens UB. Open Golf
Third round, live from NCR Country Qub in Dayton, Ohio. (2 hrs.)
4:30 O PGA G<df Anheuser Busch Classic, third round, live from Kingsmill GoH Qub in WU-liamsburg, Va. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Wide World Of Sports Scheduled. Dwight Muhammad Qawi (20-2-1,15 KOs) vs. Evander Ho-lyfield (11-0, 8 KOs) for the WBA Junior Heavyweight title, scheduled for IS rounds, live from Atlanta. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:15 O^wrts Saturday 11:300 Wrestling
Agent Becomes Star In His Own Right
By Ian Banner
HOLLYW(X)D - Nobody personifies the burgeoning celebrity status of sports figures better than Leigh Steinberg -and hes not even in the business of swinging a bat, sinking a putt or doing anything else likely to work up a sweat.
Steinberg is probably the most celebrated sports lawyer in the United States. His profile has risen in direct proportion to the stupendous salaries he has .ipen able to negotiate for his clients.
The contract that made him a superstar in his own right was a 310.5 million-a-year deal making Steve Young of the USFL's Los Angeles Express the highest-paid pro football player of all time. Steinberg's fame began to interfere with his professional life, so he hired a Hollywood publicity house to screen interview requests and guard his public image.
Steinberg is now so much in demand by up-and-coming athletes that he screens applicants
Frontline Behind Curtain
PBS ends its Comrades - A Special Front-- ,^line Series with Judy Woodruff this month with three segments that explore different aspects of Soviet culture and society. Ail That Jazz on July 15 introduces us to Sergei Ku-ryokhin, a Russian jazz/rock musician who has as much trouble with Soviet government as Oz-zie Osbourne has with the Moral Majority. The Trial of Tamara Russo" lets us into the proceedings between a 50-year-old hospital orderly accused of theft and the female Communist-party judge who passes sentence on her. The last Comrade" episode on July 29, The Master of Samarkand," examines the uneasy relationship between Islam and the Politburo.
rigorously before agreeing to represent them.
The first thing I have to be sure of is that an athlete isnt in his chosen sport simply for the money he can get out of it, Steinberg says. My job is to help them make as much money as they can, but I wont represent anyone who is not willing to give back a sizable chunk of what they get out of the game.
Steve Young has contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to education, for instance, and every one of my clients is
TV Circles
in some way involved with helping the public good.
Steinberg sees no conflict between $10 million paychecks and his stated aim to keep professional sports within reach of the average fans pocketbook.
Club owners beef that high salaries are pushing up their overhead and forcing them to charge higher ticket prices, he says. My response was to offer to take a pay cut for my clients if the clubs would reduce ticket prices proportionately.
By Gayle Oiscoe
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.
Clue: TRIALS, LOVi AND HIAOLINIS
G
R
E
E
N
N
F I F S US RU GE ES WNR COA S I R SET PO I I EC RCT GGR RWH
HTN I ETRO L B I S TRAC NNSO
0 I E S OR L I ETMD K AGA LSLN ND I I R AWR
1 OME E ATO I R L S
OPBN L P E R E L NESWA YRESW TORMO I TU AD M I TGC N DN AM AEEZY N E V I D I PDND SH AEO RTSRR EO I AK R KMCW
EDR T YO N V B I OA ORG PUA RS V ESE T AU N LG UO I OCR C I T ONN SS I
(SOLUTION: 14 luMert, 3 words)
Counterpoint, Deadlines, Editor, Eva Gabor, Fight, Grips, Gruff, Inconvenient, Intrigue, Issues, Limit, Misadventures, Morris Kane. Newsmagazine, Nicolas Surovy, Norman Parks. Peter, Point, Realistic, Reporters, Roddy McDowall, Romantic, Sensible. Social, Stories, Tracy, Washington, Whirl, Worldweek
*C ^eotJreSynd'Cd^, ln<
6
days of
SALE
Now thru July 12
WHY- Sale periods seem to us to be long drawn
out, awkward periods for both the store customer and the store itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale is going on or where it ends. Service to the customer sometimes becomes a forgotten matter. The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted.
WHO- YOU, the customer, are the one who will
benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale you will get the lowest possible prices. We will only take markdowns once and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as on DAY NINE.
WHAT- Unbelievable bargains on 1st quality mens
clothing all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or special manufacturer closeouts. On our sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices by our experienced sales staff.
All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your aedit card. All alterations are extra.
STORE HOURS;
Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A M. 'til 6 P.M
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount
SALE STARTS SUN., JULY 6 ENDS TUES., JULY 8
ONE OF OUR BIGGEST SALES OF THE YEAR... ANOTHER K mart TRADITION CONTINUES!
Nestle
1.99
Sale Price. Pkg. of 3 rolls Scott paper towels. 124,1-ply sheets per roll, 11x9.3" each
Sale Price Ea. Favorite coiKly bars
for snacking, for special frecits for the family. 1.25-2.41 oz. net wt.
L.99*
Sale Price Ea. Nestle candy bars in
your favorite varieties. Pick up sev-erall 1.3-2 oz net wt.2.99
Sale Price. Tide iiquid laundry detergent for fresh, bright colors, whiter whites. 64-fl.-oz size1.79
Sale Price. Mb.* bog M9M*s chocolate candies: plain or peanut.
They melt in the mouth, not hands.
'Netwt
Our 77$ Skein. 3 oi.* Karisma knitting yam; 4-ply acrylic, machine- washable. Solid colors.
Our 4.97. Std.-size ^yeler sleep pillow of acetate sofin with polyester fill, cord edge. Color choice.
Sale Price Ea. Boxed business envelopes, plain and security seal, in varied sizes. 40-100 per box.
Mfr moyvofv1.99
Sale Price. Brinkmans tasty appie
Juice. A wonderfully refreshing summertime drink on ice 64-fl. oz
Sale Price Ea. Sott N Gentle facial
tissues. Box of 100.2-ply sheets. Outstanding quality and value!
Sale Price Ea. Palmolive dishwashing liquid provides fast-acting suds, is gentle to hands 48-fl -oz size
Price After Rebate
Hyponex all-purpose potting soil;
balanced mix of humus, peat moss and sand 20-lb -net-wt. bag.
Retxjte limited to mir s iApulotion
1 (1-20) PROG 1 2
Our S.77 Pkg. OMs* or mis- Our 3.67 Pkg. CMklron^
SOS* hibo socks fit girls' 7-816, fubo socks fit sizes 6-8\6. In
misses' 9-11.6-pair pkg. coiors with stripes. 6-pr. pkg.
Our 1.97 Pr. Girls or imssos* socks; cotton/nylon. Fit girls' 6V-816. misses' 9-11.
Mftmavvofv
Our 6.17 Pkg. Mens crow socks of cotton/nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.6-pair pkg.
Mfr.mayvaiv
Solo Price Un. Oonish-slyie
butter cookies in 2-lb-net-wt. decorative tin.
Our 1.28 Pkg. 12 wire hangers with vinyl coating to protect clothes.
Rubbermaid plastic trash
con with lid. 26-gallon capacity; 26" dia., 30" high.
0464
2888 Beftote limrted to mr.* stipolofion
Sole Price. Plastic tiotwaio.
Pkg. of 24 includes 8 ea.; knives, forks, spoons. In white.
Sole Price. Glad plostic wrap for food storage; microwave safe. In 12 "x200' roll.
Sole Price Pkg. 15 Ireeier or 75 food storage bogs. 1-gal. capacity; plastic.
*99*
For
99*
Sole Price. Votive candles in
choice of colors and scents. 2'/4' high. Nice!
Sole Price. Jumbo-toce playing-card deck with larger numbers.
Sole Price Pkg. Nestea iced
tea mix for a refreshing and delicious beverage. 26.5 oz.*
Our 1.34 Pkg. Toto Skins potato snacks in choice of flavors. 8-oz-net-wt. bag.
Sole Price Pkg. Golden Groin macaroni and Cheddar In 7!6-oz.-net-wt. box.
CAFETERIA
SPECIAL
Ondior
Hocking
Sovg44%
Hot tiefcey sandwich with cranberry sauce, whipped potatoes, and gravy.
Avoilabl* onlv stom with caftena
2(M6&18fli20) PROG 1.2
Our 1.33 Skein. 4-ply yarn of
Marquesa * Lana olefin/ acrylic in colors. 4-oz. not wt.
'Amoco Bag TM
Sale Price Ea. Spkal-bound photo album in choice of designs. 20.9x11" pages
Sole Price Ea. 42-qt. plastic wostebosket in choice of decorator colors.
Our 3.57 Ea. Sun tea Jar with spigot. In 1-galk>n size; with decorative accent.
Sato Mc Ea. Aqua Fioih toothpasto in 4.6oz * dispenser. Heips fight cavities.
Umtt2*Nlwt.
Soto Price Ea. Shampoo or conditioner in 1-fi.-oz. bottle. Choice of formulas.
.'NTI-CIOG
MLVE
iSYM
men
79
Sato Price Pkg. Toilet bowl
cleaner helps kill germs. 48-oz.* granules or 7-oz,* solid.
Net wt
/w
4k
Sato Price Ea. Eosy-On spray starch in convenient 22-oz.-net-wt. aerosol can.
99
Sato Prie* ia. Fonmwc <M-
purpose Cleaner with trigger sprayer. In 32-fl.-oz. bottle.
Save 34%
Our Reg. 7.58 Ea. 44K|t. plastic wastebasket with swing top. Choice of colors
Sato Price Ea. 24-tl.-oz. fluoride mouthwash helps fight cavities, freshen breath.
V8IF,
8anei
99
Sato Price Ea. Dow oven
cleaner is also great for grills. 16-oz.* oerosol-spray can.
Netwt.
Save 28%
Our Reg. 6.97.24-hr. plug-in
timer turns lamp or appliance on and off once daily.
5510
1^"
cmnii
&
mSST
S6b." Sas.
tAm
H.Mii r
2 99 For
4'
Sato Price. Contact tons solutions include 15ml lubricant, 25ml cleaner.
Sato Price Pkg. 50 extrastrength lyienol caplets for
minor pain relief.
Sato Price Ea. Dow bathroom cleaner in 17-oz.* oerosol-spray can.
Sato Price Ea. WooiHe liquid cokt-water wash for fine washables. 12-fl.-oz. size.
Our Reg. 13.97.2-slice toaster wifh Bread Brain control, snap-open crumb tray.
T204B
Proctor Steom/dry iron.
Cool-to-the-touch body. Smooth Glide soleplote.
11302 Rvbote limited to mtr.'i stipulation
Our Reg. 3.47 Ea.2-in-1 long-lasting flea collars for
dogs, cats or puppies.
Our Reg. 3.57 Pkg. TDK bkmk Onnin. audio cassette tapes. 2 tapes in pkg.
060U2
Our Reg. 13.97. Electric can
opener with sharpener, magnetic lid hoider, more.
0204-32
Our Reg. 13.97.5-speed hand mixer with 2 chrome beaters, convenient controls.
0401-32
Sato Price. 8-cup coffee percolator maintains coffee's proper serving temperature.
IC7S08WH
3-1 (4 612-14) PROG. 1.2
Your Choice
69
99
Our 79.97. Upright vac with 4-posHion Dial-a-Nap carpet height adjustment, power driven brush roll, tumiture guard, Edge Kleener, all-steel hood.
630
Our 79.97. Eureka canister vacuum has 1.0-PHP motor, complete tool set with caddy, all-steel canister, tumiture guard and 20-tt. cord.
621
EUREKA
54.99 tZnce
m LessMtr.'S
5.00 Bebole
aa ^ou'Ne'Cosf
49.99 Artef Rebate
Rebate Savings
Rebate
Powerstream Electrikbroom
features two motors, is lightweight, yet powerful. Ultra Power Plus suction, motorized beater brush, edge cleaning. Nozzle adjusts automatically.
SHB6710
Rebate limited to mtt's stipulation
RHaiUX
Sale Price Ea. THmllne Selectable III phone for tabletop or wall rTKXjnt. Features illuminated dial in handset, 3-level ringer switch, mute button, lost-number redial, in decorator colors.
57780
SAnr
UM WHh Pol.puM O tone Semen MM 4 AH.maiivelong.<MianceAnaComciut.(Snvicn H vowlmnProvKte t v LmMOMiO^On^ RtoavAvol' OM from *1*1 Wo<Tan^ Dnot ip Som
TSSf^
fee PeosMrm for UM Mi Droi-ixiiM O' ton. Snvicn MM Accns *Hn<jtiv long cwor^. *no eorncum Snvicn it Vour inn Prowa. 2 r irntta MiorronN Pnxw AvokjW. f rom Cono Morraniv OnoiiiinSiOM
Your Choice
10 ^
Woll-mount or tabletop/desk
telephone with switchable tone/ pulse dialing is fully modular. Ringer on/off control, real mechanical bell ringer and other quality features.
SW3502 SW2502 Rxitlimiiedtomti s stipulation
28.99 Kmart Sal* Pno*. I -5.00 Imt Mitt Rabat* I -5.00 tonus Rabat*
40 aa >K>uiN*tCoil
18.99 AftaiRMxit*
cm
AID
BLACK DECKE
17
89
Save 33%
Sale Price. Can opener mounts under cabinet to save space. Features Power-Pierce action.
EC60CAO
FccRoelslnM foiU].MiDial-puls.OfrorwSeivlcn Mia Accm Alinnallv. long aslanc And Computn Strvicn It You'lmnProvld. l-yr UnMdMionanV RtpoitAvoilabl. fromGf WattanMMallslnSloi.
Our 29.96. Toaster oven cooks, top browns, toasts, heats. 3-position cooking rack. 15-min. timer,
03-1803-59
fCC Rtgisttmd TomiPul]. Swltcha. bl. Signaling For uwMMiDial-pulse Oi ton. Snvicn. MM Accns Altti noilva Long-dislanc And Compuin Snvicn. K Your Unn Provld. 2-yi UmiMWonanty IMpair Available From GE Wonanly Mats In Slot
Sale Price. Mainfone desk or wall phone features 16-number memory. Tone/pulse signal.
Sale Price. Push-button phone
with deluxe 12-number memory. Night Bright lighted keypad.
29275
2-9260
Sole Price. Deluxe answering machine wHh phone. Beepertess remote, 1-touch operation.
2-9880
99 Price After Rebate
Europeon-slyle herir cliyer with 3 heats, 3 speeds; retractable cord. 1500-W; 110/220 dual voltage.
096 Rabat* limitad to mtt'tsNpulallon
r
L
3
99
2
99
Save 39%
Our 4.97. Uf9llke llowtiing bush
of carefree polyester. In variety of decorator colors.
Our 4.97 Ea. Contempofoiy floor ashtray for indoor/outdoor use. Choice of colors. 22 high.
4-1 (4 & 8-14 &20) PROG. 1.2
l99
Saw 24%
Our 3.97.5-pack kHchen towels of absofbent cotton terry in choice of colors. 15x25".
Our 9.97 Ea. Bath slwet of
thick combed cotton is great tor spa, both, pool. 35x66".
Our 4.97 Ea Individual troy
table is easy to told, has parquet-like design. 15x21x25"H
Save 40%
Our 1.67. Bundle of 3 striped dishcloths of extra-absorbent cotton knit. 12x14" size.
Save 43%
Our 1.17 Ea. Knit nonroll elastic. Polyester in choice of W, 16", W, r hanks. 3-8 yds.
Save 45%
Ow 10.97 Ea./Wiohiil door-
mot Of long-wearing polyethylene. 16x23" size.
Sale Price Ea Cllp-on style lamp shade of softly pleated fabric. Easy to clean.
MH.mayvaiv
Sole Price Ea. Wicker baskets
In varied styles and sizes.
IB reel Mm ri W -lajf aa Km 1 AA
TODWtOPi IKinCMa TCSMH|
Mft.may vav
19
99
Sale Price. Woterbed sheet set.
Contemporary Mountain View" design in soft colors. Queen- or king-size set includes 2 sheets attached at bottom, 2 pillowcases. Matching CkiMn/King-sIxe WotwbMl Comforttr .........28.99
TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS
Save 37%
2
99
Our 4.77 Ea. "Swan Lake both
towel in popular solid colors with jacquard swan pattern. Soft, yet highly absorbent cotton/polyester velour in 24x42' size. Buy now at big savings!
Our 1.77,12x12"Woshclolh ....990 Our 3.37,16x25" Hand TowM ... 1.99
CANNON.
Save 30%
099
Our 12.88 Ea. 8oudoir lamp in
popular ceramic ginger-jar style with pleated fabric-over-vinyl shade. Blends in with almost any decor and is available in choice of decorator colors.
Bulb not included Mlr.mayvoiy
Save 21% 28
99
Our 36.97 Ea. Wooden table lamp is a handsome addition to your room. Features all-wood column on wood-block base, 3-way lighting and attractive fabric-over-vinyl shade. 38" tall.
Bulb not included
5 (1-20) PROG. 1.2
Saw 29%
99
Sov
29%
Our 9.97. Boys palomas of
eosy-cate poiy^ter. Choice of styles; sizes 8-14. Great value! Our S.67, Jr. BoysSbM 4-7,4.99
StytM may vary
Our 9.97. Boys durable fwBI
slacks of polyester/coffon in choice of colors. Sizes 8-14.
Our 2.97, iMllMr Mis, l-M-L ,1.99
99
Our 9.97. Mari knit shbts of cool polyester/coffon in ksshion colors. Quality shirts look great with jeans, shorts or casual slacks. S-M-L-XL.
Our 9.97. Mon sport shMs in on
array of rich-lookjng plaids. Traditional styling; machine-washable pdyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Sovo22%
Our 17.97. Men beleh Jeon of
Celanete Fortrel* ESP* polyeder/cot-forx in Hght or dark denkn.
Our 19.97,ItansX-dwJMns ...19.99
*ESP and FoM ora kadMTKikt of Cotonaw Coip.
699 Saw 29%
Our 9.97. Men genuine leollier
bell in sizes 30-42.
Slylwmayvaiy
99
2-pc.-look fashion tops have acrylic knit vest with insert and sleeves of pdyester/cotton. Choice of colors. Sizes S-M-L.
WMoquontHtoslatf. I
Our 15.97. Miss denim Jeans of
Choice of styles; embroidered pc
hmaltcn!
99
SOVM
21%
Our 2.97 Ea. Mens coNon fashion briefs in choice d low-rise or fly-front styles. Select stripes or sdid colors; sizes S-M-L
6/7B(4&12)Pfi06.1,2
MAOfMTHE
MADE IN TNI
USA
USA
i
kauMml
haMHcfi!
99
Sav
24%
Msc^lHyilraleh
[ cotton/spandex. s; some with ocket. Sizes 6-18.
12
99
Sav
22%
MAOCINTW
USA
It nutters!
13
99
Sav<22%-
29%
6
99
Save
29%
Our 16.66. Jr. or misses frcmsitional chesses take you through the fall In style. Choose from our selection of easy-care poiyester dresses for career dressing or an evening out. Group includes prints, fashion stripes, two^ tones or bold color blocks. Jr. sizes 3-15, misses' sizes 6-20.
StytM and colon may vaiy by stow.
Our 17.97-19.97. Womens
dresses in dr^sy and casual styles. Poiyester in prints, solid colors. Sizes 38-44.
Our 9.97 Ea. Womens tops or skirts. Cotton tops, sizes 38-44. Elastic-waist skirts of polyester or polyester/cotton in sizes 32-42.
4
99
Womens botterlna-style shoes are
light and breezy. With pcxtded insole for atl-day comfort. Long wearing Shell Kroton sole. In white.
VMVtoquonmMKst
5
99
Men^ genuine suede4eattier tNp-ofis with cooi CombreHe lining combine comfort and good looks for the man on the go. AvoHoble In ton.
tMiUquanMMkiil
SUBURBANS
Our 1.47. Poshion halter tops in
variety of summer solid colors or stripes. Cotton/poiyester/eiostic; one size fits all.
Sale Price Ea. Nylon coupon
organizer with scissors, inside pocket and 10 coupon cards for indexing. Choice of colors.
KM24 *HoWj 24 topes: tapes a extra
89
99
Our $99. AM/FM duql-casstte "Home *n Go
stofoo systom for great sound anywhere! With 3-band graphic equalizer and detachable twin 4-way speaker system. AC/DC* powered.
3 S82 Bottenesoie extra
^GokSlnr
88
99
Sale Price. Space-saving .5-cu.-tt. microwave
oven with 15-minute timer, automatic shut-otf and 1-step power control. Handy 1-touch door release, see-through window,
ER4010
Sate Price. Compact 1.7-cu.-ft. refrigerator
with walnut-look finish. Features include separate freezer compartment, door storage, handy-to-remove plastic-coated shelves. |
Sale Price. GE cassette player/recorder with pushbutton controls: AC/DC. AC converter included.
3-5016 -BottortM ora extra
Our 17.97. Pocket-siie AM/ FM radio with built-in speaker and lightweight headphones for private listening, style Of model may votv
/DUVDf/lfiKl
Our 49.97. AM/FM Stereo wHh cassette player/ recorder. Sott-eject cassette, two speakers,'AC/DC.
style or model may vory Batteries oie extra
RCil
Sale Price. Portable color IV
with automatic color control, memory tine tuning, qulck-start picture tube.
CMX-4120 Style Of mtr. may voiy
RGil
Sale Price. RCA color TV with automatic picture monitor and color system, automatic fine tuning control.
EMR330W
RCil
59
99
Sale Price. Personal FM stereo rodlo/headphones combination. Enjoy great sound qualityl
7-1285 Batteries ate mtra
8-2 (4-15 817 A 20) PROG. 1.2
Our 24.77. AM/FM stereo cassette tape player with ultralight headphones, autostop at end ot tape.
4365 Batteries ore extra
Sale Price. RCA personal-sizeblaclc-and-wMlelV.
Energy-etficient model with fast-start picture tube.
BVim22W
Sole Price. RCAXL100 color
IV. High-resolution picture, automatic color, electronic tuning.
FLR440W
Sale Price. RCA remote-con-trol color TV automatic color, 57-channei cable compatibility.
FIR460WR
iKirn
CITIZEN
77
99
Sato Price. Citben hand^ielcl bkick-and-whito
IV. Receives VHF channels 2-13, UHF channels 14-83. Includes antenna, carrying cose, earphone. AC/DC* powered.
06TA 4, "AAA boHeilM Included. AC adaptor kwlra
157
99
Soto Price. Brother duol-pttch typewriter with convenient lift-off correction feature and changeable daisy wheel for added versatility.
AX10
Sato Price. 12-diglt desktop printer/catcuiotor
features 2-coior printing, extra-large display, oversized keys, flooting/fixed decimal.
EL220S Includes 1 paper roll
168
Sato Price. Portobie etoctronic typewriter with 80-charocter dispteiy, 6000-charocter memory, speiiing module. AC/DC* powered.
PA1050 *Banetlesae extra
Sato Price. 10-digit desktop printer/caicuiator
with LCD readout, 2-coior printing and 4-tunction memory. Convenient AC/DC* operation.
H5029 *8011640$ are extra
Soto Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries. Pkg. of 2. C or D". or 1.9-volt battery.
Sold m Camera Oepl.
Tmmm
Soto Price. 2-drawer video cassette cabinet holds 22 VHS or Beta video cassettes.
PVH-22 Cassettes ore extro
Our 12.97 Ea. Women's or mens LCD quartz watch.
Versotiie chronograph style with alarm. Shop now!
Our 8.97. Reliable LED alarm clock with snooze bar, 24-hr. memory alarm. Handsome wood-look finish.
E523
Sato Price. Alpha 600 electronic typewriter. Lift-oft correction feature, dual-pitch Daisey print wheel.
Our 19.88. AM/FM LED clock radio lets you wake to music or alarm. Battery backup system' for added dependability.
style or model may voiy Batteries ore extra
Sato Price. 100-poge photo album. Magnetic pages in choice of 3-rlng or post bound album. Colorful vinyl covers.
Sold m Camero Dept
Sato Price. 10x30x30mm
telescope. Hand-held model with convenient-to-focus zoom lens. Save now.
Sato Price. Camera outfit.
Compact 35mm camera, Ansco-Lite electronic flash and zippered camera case.
Sato Price. Ansco 110
camera with built-in flash. Pocket-size camera for sharp, clear photos.
9-2 (4-14 817-18) PROG 1.2
Cuskxn Tinting At No Extra Cl
siiion Fres
iterior Latex
^*-Latsx Flat
io Paini ........
/SO/
99
KMAirUMinOWAmNTY
5-vor durability wonontad whan oppliad ovar proparty piaparad sufloca or Kmorl'i obligation Shan ba UtnHad loiaiy to lafund ot the purctiosa prica
Quoltty Made By Dutch Boy, Value Priced by Kmart
5
Save 45%
Our 10.97 Oal. Flat kitax intorior wail paint.
Available in ceiling white, white, colon, custom tints. Dries quicidy; soap and water cleanup.
99 Your Choice
Sale Price Ea. 52" ceiling tans. Down-rod or flush-rTKJunt styles. 3 speeds: reversible rotation. Choice ot brass finishes. Light kit included.
stylo and mfi.moyvatv
99 Save 30%
Our 12.96.4-sheH storage unit of sturdy metal; 30x60x12". Provides extra storage space in basement, garage, shed. Sturdy design.
UnossamOlad In cotton
Our 9.97.27-drower ports cabinet. Sturdy rust-resistant plastic. Stack or hang.
J27
Sale Price. 4-wheel hand and truck dotty has trash bag holder. Heavy duty.
50-32
Sale Price. Clolhes dryer has
30, 73" plastic lines. Galvanized steel pole.
MIt. moyvaiy
Our 1.57 Ea. 8x10" shelf bracket with hardware.
savnb%
Our 1.67 Pkg. of 50 peg hooks; straight or loop. For pegboards.
Save 27%
99
Our 1.37. A-purpose
odheshre tor home, car, shop. 2 oz.*
-Netwt.
^99
Our976Eo.Uquid
Wrench helps free rusted nuts, bolts. 4 oz.*
R.01.
Save 41%
99*
Our 1.6812-oz.rubber-grip ^Kllle^, black. Useful shop tool.
Our 4.96. Ckiinp-on work lomp. 816" oiumi-num reflector.
Our 2.27 Ea. Handy 3-woy light bulb.
sonooaso watts.
Our 7.96.50'extension cord; 3-wire ground. Indoor/outdoor.
MV. may voy
Save 32%
99
Our 2.96 Ea. 14x22Vk" both mat with slip-resistant suction cups.
Our 3.97 Ea.8oth caddy attaches over shower head. Colors.
Our 4.37-4.47 Ea.
Ropes. V4"x100 polyester or 50' nylon.
Sole Price. Emergency light goes on when power fails.
RecNxgobie txrtiaitM Included
1QA(4-0 69-14) Prog 1-2
18'
Our 24.97.4* dual COM starto spMkMs. Compact for door or dash. JFx-140
JENSEN
34** Save 22%
Our 44.97. AMffMtlMM'n coimN ptayr wHh illumi-rKrteddkH. 8-watt output.
30-20
JENSEN
34
Mfd. by Oeteo-Remy
79
$
89
Saw
25%
109
97 Save 21%
Sate Pric9 With Exchange. Motorvator 55 battery is maintenance-free. Sizes for many cars. It. trucks. 475 CCAs.
Our 119.97. Jensen AM/FM stereo receiver with cassette.
Features seek tuning, 8-stotion preset, LEO clock/readout, more.
CS2000
Our 139.97. AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette. Plus, LED readout, 8-stotlon preset, electronic tuning and seek.
CS4000
Save 32% ^99
Our 2.97 Ea.32-oz.* Blue Coral cleaners
for asphalt, concrete.
*n.or Mfr andsueHnayvofV
Save 42% 499
Our6.97Ea.SAEor metric socket sets. 22
pc.; Va-, yo-dr. Case.
Sold in Auto Oeoi
Our 9.97 Ea.Air-grid cushion; rope weave or chenille in colors.
Sove26%-46%
499
Our 10.88-14.96 Ea. Auto helpers. 5-pc. ratchet set* or creeper.
*SAEotmtnc Sold in Auto Dept
tui*tle
^wax
, trtA
M
Trii- 1
m
e
W
Sove22%-33%
499
Our 12.97-14.97 Eo. Steel gas cons; 2Mr- or
5-gallon size.
Sold In Auto Dept
Saw40%-49%
99*
Our 1.67-1.97 Ea. Terry Clolh wheel cover, visor mirror, litter bog.
A l-enMti 't -3.00 nepote
VourNetCod 99* AlterRebote
Rebate limited to mit'sllpulatwn
Turtle IHpte Wax. 13-
oz.* paste, 16-oz.** liquid with applicator.
Net Wt **R M.
Save 35%
10*
Our 16.97. Official horseshoe set with 4 shoes. 2 stakes, rules.
Mtrmay vary Sporting Goods Dept
Our 4.97 la. Men's spori shorts. Polyester/ cotton twill, colors.
Sold in sporting Goods Dept
[99 Save 23%
Our 59.97.12x12' screen house; 9a tall at center, 72" waMs.
99 Save
21%
Our 37.97. SaNwaler combo. 556 spinning reel. 8 fiberglass rod.
0ur4.97la.0ame bolls. Playground, allpurpose or volleyball.
Sold m sporting Goods Dept
Open Doily 6-: Closed Sunday
BIAS-PLYBLACKWAUS 25,000 Mile Warranty*
21
Service Value Satisfaction
our promise
Each Sale Price P16S/80013
limited Head weoraut yananty. Detottintloie.
SUE
pa
SUE
PIKE
PIIS/IWI3
25.99
P2IS/7SOIS
36.99
PIIS/7S0I4
27.99
PnS/750l$
37.99
Pm/7SOI4
31.99
iOOxIZ-
vm
P205/7SOI4
32.99
r 400x1$"
3199
P2IS/75014
35.99
STEEL BELTED RADIALS 40,000 Mile Warranty*
99
29
Each Sale Price P155/80R13
limited ireod eaiout woiranty DetaUs in store
SIZE
PUS/8WU ,36.99
PI7S/SMI3
PIBS/80RI3
PRKE
SUE
P20S/7SRU
40.99 p?is/;sm4 49.99
41.991 PWS/7SBIS 49.99
Pis/7sm4 42.997 P2I5/75IHS i 54.99
PW/75RI4 !45.W^
erioNRoer
Warranted For Ai Long As You Own Your Car*
9
99 Save 41%
Our 16.97 Each Carryout. Monro-Motic shock
absorbers in sizes for many U.S. ond import cars. Installation available in stores with senrice.
Limited worroniy Deloiis in Store
mere -j WHAT VVE DO
1 Oi cnaniK luD 10 5 qts -TMDor D'a'td'Tj'ti viS OS'ty a 10 SIQCKI
2 Insldi t X TW'! O-anrt I -ei for 'narv ca's
3 Criassis ii&fcalion |fi rmgs ltd
13
99
Sate Price. Ma|or brand oil, lube and filter special
designed for many cars and light trucks. Additional ports and senrices ore at extra cost.
nA(4)PP0G. 1.2
JERRY BAKER, AMERICAS MASIER GARDENER, RECOMMENDS:
CMWT"^
-tMinPlt:
AMERICAS GARDEN CENTER
Nunwy Stock And Boggtd Mm AwAobto Only Ini MtiGotom Cantor
UMn And Golden Nem AvoHobto Only In Uagai Stofw
1
99
SAVE 32%
Our 2.97. Your Choleo. Supor K-6ro gordon
noods. Insect killer formulas for home pesfs, roses & flowers or tomatoes & vegetables; broodleof weed killer or vegetation killer. 24 tl. oz.
U ti viOTllj
>if .iwv lvBKRi 'liX'
SAVE 24%
Our 3.97. Your Choleo. Spockillyplarit foods.
Mirocle-Gro plant food, torrusto food, rose food or Mirocid plant food. 1Mi-lb.-net-wt. each. Enjoy a more beautiful garden.
2
99
Oui3.7.$ii|MfK.e(e Shoot-Oul! Kills weeds and grassesisystemlcaHy. 24-fl.-oz. spray bottle.
Our 4.27. Moonup spot weed and gross killer. Use along walks, driveways, fences. 24-oz. netwt.
Our 4.S7. SyslMdc roso and f lowor coro pkmt food plus protection from insects. 2-lb.-net-wt. package.
Our 5.47. Supor K-Oro liquid
sovin; 1 pint. Kills insects on fruits, vegetables, ornamental trees and bushes.
Our 13.77. DkBlnon bisoct spray; 1 qt. Use on lawns, trees, fruits and vegetables. Convenient to use.
GIFT CERTIFICATES
fwiifiMfi|i fMMi MMMicomo gilt lor most any occasion.
5 *10 *25
12 (1-14) PROG 1.2
WE HONOR
Our 3.77. WoodMonjet
weeder. Convenient to use. 23-oz. net wt.
Our 7.97,1-ql.SlM ......5.99
LAYAWAY DEPARTMENT
Ifs SO convonionH Just d smaH deposit wW hold your selection In layoway. Detail in store
After
Rebate
Ra-Pld-Oro pkml food. Fast-acting, all-purpose food dissolves quickly in water. 5-lb.-net-wt. package.
Rebate BmHed to mir.'s iliputatlon
Our 3.87. Supor K-Oro mol-othlon. Concentrated insecticide for fruits, vegetables. 8-fl.-oz. bottle.
Our 4.77 Ea Oilho fomalo ft vogofoblo dust or rose ft floral dust. Controls insects. 10oz.-net-wt. container.
Kmart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY
Ow Mn Intenlton M to hOM Miv odMiInd Mm to liock on ou> toektei. H on odMillwd Mm b not oMtabto tor puRhoM due to any untoiWMn moMn. K mart O Mua o Roto Owck on mquMl tar ! moKtnndM (to Mm woMnabto tamly quonMyi to ba purchoNd ai ttto mM prtca rttoftovto omMM O M you a compora-bto quawy Mm a comparabto toduckon to prkto.
HOME FASHIONSGREAT SALEHurry for many fabulous sale items blus special purchase buys like these
^ale starts SmO July 6. ends
Mf
3-PC.TWIN SHEET SET
5
99
n.mn
nitmmd
DELUXE QUALITY COMFORTER
29
99
ANY SIZE TWIN, FULL QUEENORKINGI
if #
TERRIFIC
SPECIAL
PURCHASES
Solid color Pemw-Prset* thtel Mit
A solid VALUE! 3i)c. twin set indudesone flat, one fitted sheet and standard pillowcase, only SJ9
4-pc. full set with 2 standard cases 12S9
4'pc. queen set with 2 queen-size cases. 19J9 4-pc. 1^ set with 2 king-size cases 2S.99
Chooae ANY SIZE deluxe comforlsr
TWIN, FULL. QUEEN OR KINGHust 29.99 Many hocurious polished fabrics in prints and soUds. See our wide assortment NOW!
VWHaquMWatM
SaaiB Pridng PoNcy... H an Mim to not dMcribed at rtduoad or a gpoctorpunitoM. tt to at ito ragutor price. A apodal pufohasa, though not roduoad, to an excapllonat valua.
Oatototy not Mudad In aaOnoniiM of llama in thto drculv
uiyilwwwbitoiifiWiw%Mihwiiilid uoiir&>ODnawNtoii>>iitoiaar>iUMuwaeti...
TURN THE PAGE FOR SEARS BRIGHT WHITE SALE BUYS
Right-at-home VALUES
SEARS
? V-
8AyE30%^80%
on 100% ooHon terry bath tmiiis'^5^*
$0J8told color both toiel...4J $9.99 bttti towol in piMom or Muigo in i Mflt ho(iiry...it fabu- 1
dfagomi iliipoKyiot.. a.; $J9 V iout prioosi Our IbiMt tiMMii Nmo
$6^9 frMfld^handtonwh... 499 , attKXilton twry loops on durabis^'^^
$3.49mslchlnniwhclolbB... 196 ^ oollonandpobfSflsriMts. /:
|6.99hidlmMi............199
$3.49 washcloth .....199
$14.99 bath rug. 22x35 in 9J9
499
149
1499
Great bath towel BUY
Soft cotton, polyester terry.
Handtowei.........1.99 9>99
Washcloth..........1.19 m
2 ESS a
sheet sets
sets include
$1199 full flat or fitted...8.99 $19.99queenflatorfitted.1199
pillowcase. J^'qq $34.99 4-pc. full sheet set. 2199 |f|^
$44.994^)0. queen sheet set, 29i98
ANY SIZE1 price!
Standard, queen or Mng^e any size pillowsYOUR CHOICE! ^99 Ail give medium support ^ea
t.
*'*'^oniyingColors
i
250 OFF
Dynasty deooralor aigs
-MS"
GtaXNO fraffl cteisin nd contemporary
QQNBf *1 8 mBCOufI
of pattoms ooRmb andsizBe.
OyMaBCkMlkeMM
348?
otmmma iHlii mwmn aa(WWB6cttBt8aO.
30%OFF32ook)(SOf our bSst-eeing vinyi floor
fVgid Ror H iMwar madi MHdns. OocaaM buff' U98 inp maintain rfiaUBfl. .
$12J9q.yiL
awvnfliaiFtarwk an N.
35%
OFF
Flying Colors Plush Carpet
Sp'.'?".' f!
'^1
WnHTHiS EXTMAOOUlAttY WU.UE
Thick phjsh
Flying Colors carp^ing
-INSTALLED
Reg.
S22J9
Only |4|
Flying Colore oflere a Strong and durable nylon plush pie wUh a luxuriously smooth surface treduva. Sootchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. 35 oz. per sq. yd. 14 vbrant colore.
Huny in for more great carpet VALUES!
Mol ahowaii
MMy Shadonra. Plush nylon pie. 13 oz.persq.yd.
Reg. $1^98.... 9Je sq. yd. installed.
Touch of Tandornooa. Soulpturad nylon pie, 33 oz. per eq. yd.
Reg. $28.99... 18J0 eq. yd. irMaHed
Shadow OeNghla. Plueh nylon pie, 36 oz.Dersa.vd.
Reg. $28.99... 16J8 sq. yd inslBled.
r. 100% wool pie, ievBl-ioop,28oz.persq.yd.
Reg. $26.99... 18J9 sq. yd instaled
NMiMlRNMtananMiodoMrewBiapiouMaH;
Oowe In and aae the tenfWc aalecion ot ookn, tSKhim and dzeei
WMiw<Uwd>BnnurM wtwa
1 EK 3
'each
$29.99 apray/MeamAtry iron $29.99 toaster heats pastries $29.99blender with 14 speeds $29.992tDl2<cupooffeemaker $39.99non^tickelectricfrypan
*50 OFF
Wliwy
doufliH tBN SlHWlinitMh'
fsw^iysft^baal 4 m r '
Huny. quedUse a Hauls iprich. tmmm and modim way Ip droat yois winctonn. tliaaa fashionable bMs IMM 1-iiL mfwnlatiln iWs m come is a lORtfliif of pofwiar tfaas ind ealedwi cptoie.1%a tisy a aasy to tnswaansaaqftoCMn. uDinifisa vtoorBanpanief
SaaMlioitoonldl stnyl Idtod In 944n. Isn0|h^ Mitmk in alK poiMtlar slha.
9*
aisKpoiaaEwama. t ^ /
far palto dMito Or kMsei iiloe avail 90^ ;
itoitoafor 941 poitodtm iwaMto^an.
wimrm MxrnOomjmY vax
FASHION SPECTACULAR
^.piHaiatfni^M
-..kmuHMMcgM
k M4h'flMll MW 4lli9b>7
>*" I, '. , r
S-Ss.-J_ A***
HOFF MHtNd
CUflflwlS ^ jiifiinrailiiffftfnr. ttMll^lilN^ M ljiti/ nnidiil^fiMn^OI^ r^lBMflMalypQij^-and oollon. to 4 stow 111000101 --
wwsua^ toalMS
--^
90IF
AsyaLileii^t
SlwiHtiiiy^
dpWMpyouitoMpMRk^.
^mtttoHMMMoqiMKl
|toMaMiayii:
Vv-^ -
CttnHon
V TopifiaiP$^
l^ltoi^otostoyiont I. 1W|6wW ai^ootloa-faiirie flMt ttwir cart ^ breeoa tod^tozwmi 2odi0ft.
2CM0% OFF
our best-selling curtains and I ready-made
HOFF
fashion
GUrtWIS ' MiuMi wMi seal-lopod eyelel embroi* dend trim. Polyester and rayon, towlnliln in Saiz8sand4oalois.
itaL.a-fSeftasB
099
MaUxi
curtains
Talored open woovo curtains Hb a con-tnapoiiiy, csaifll lis* vor. Plus, ttiey are fnacrsne wesnaiiie. ni 4 stoas, 2001018.
SAVE
400-*600
Master bedroom suites in iight or dark finish
A. Open Home colonial suite of rich solid pine and pine veneers has an old fashioned, romantic look. Indudes a full/ queen headboard, 7-drawer dresser, mirror and chest Light or dark pine finish. Reg. $1599.99
999
99
B. Open Hearth colonial style bedroom suite of oak. oak veneers, hardwoods and engraved wood products or pine, pine veneers and hardwoods. Includes full/queen headboard, dresser, mirror and chest. Reg. $1299.99
^ eaniempofary table wm s?
1MLleaf.4ewlvddiaii8.- .
, Yioweliotoi-.
^ BorC
tfliiiiitoliii
Hieel caatere. Reg.*ii^||^.
'?E^
4<MtLReagan
|4p.OwitHg|taillfinaBe.4iMiLf^^
mmInnersprngor foam construction
FIRM Luxury II
8-yr. warranty Twin ea. pc., was $199.99*
Full ea. pc.. was $259.99*.........149.99
2-pc. queen set, $599.99*.........349.99
3*pc. king set, $799.99*...........399.99
EXTRA-RRM Supreme II
Full ea. pc.. was $319.99* .......179.99
2-pc. queen set. $699.99*.........399.99
3-|3C. king set, $999.99* ........499.99
SUPER RRM
Dream Velvet II
12*yr. warranty 4 CQ99
Twin ea. pc., was $299.99* 1
Full ea. pc.. was $359.99*.........199.99
2-pc. queen set, $799.99*.........489J9
3-pc. king set, $1199.99*..........999.99
SMkigt taMd on19M Spring 0wil CMIog pitoM. QuinWMlnriliAFbnmbnddtaolnolpolyuinlhn^
OuMn Md Mrig mM only In Mli.
Onlvaiy nol WoImM in m* MNng prion ol Mtm on M* png*.
400-'6800FF2 or 3-pc. sofa groups
A. ConcoRl colonial sofa and chair group. Antron* nylon fabric.
B. Tangtowood sofa and loveseat.
C. Landmark sofa, chair and ottoman.
ARig.l8M.98
<200^ OFF Sleepers
luali OQQ99 Ha4lan3^ayrB- OQQM Touchdown 3- OQQM 2 Oakmont wing OOQIt Any size-one price. OQQM
swivel rocker. cHner. Heat and vi- wayrecliner.2col- chaire. Regular Reg. $609.994W.99
ore. Reg. $599.99 ** - e.. *
{kB.(W9J9'/
brahnRsg. $499139
MMay nol MuWd ki MOng pitow of Itaw on Mi |Mya
$299each.
for2
A. Chadwick or a Select I
iM MMW Wm aW" an MVito in BartMwraiWi, ChiiMon sc
(Ngrtwoodi). ClMilMlgn WV. ChirtailK OokanUi. Outm.
OfMnboro, IWrigA Roanol WMnglon and MiMon-SalMt
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC:SwflnslMi, Cliaitaaii (BaaWnri. SauMvaW), OaneoiA Oiirtiaa*, SayaMaana, Oaataila, OaMabwo. Qnanataio, awaiiiiai.HMw^WgheoW.lat>aniiaa.llWlgh.llocWMBMWl.W9wlii|Wi SC;niiHon(Caade.WBiWBoda.riilihla,noiaiwa,M|iaeaacl>.lioBliHa VAOatwMa,LynoMnn,ltoanaha KV:
WV; eaWoMraaea. BicMan WiiM, ClwrtiilDn SilMKlion gMvsnlMd or your niofM|r tacfc eSoora; RooeuckandOo., IMS
8G ES6 I PHmaomuJA see rft32As
Celebrating Our New Century
wmHURRY IN FOR A FABULOUS SELECTION OF HOME APPLIANCES, ELECTRONICS VALUES, AND MUCH MORE sssun juiysends
llffbiggest$90
X
65091
13611
'X
M201
66201
SAVE *60 on this largs-capocity pair
Washer with 3 var- Dryer with cotton/ led cotton/sturdy sturdy and air oniy cycles. 3 temps. cycles. 2 temps.
Qdiyr$40niora.
SAVE*2Mwh. you buy bothLarge-capacity washer and dryer pair2-8peed automatic washer
Cotton/sturdy, knit, delicate, permanent press cycles. 3 water temperatures, 3 water levels, and self-deaning lint filter. Colors, extra.
White Washer. Reg. $439.99
329
5-cycle Fabric Master dryer
Cotlon/sturdy, permanent press, knit/delicate, touch-up, air only cydes, Automatic Fabric Master system.
Colon mm.' Qm (feyw S40 non. Oiywt nquim eomeclon, dm
Dryer. Reg. $349.99
259
Lama Hm fuoh M tundium and applanoM am inwnlorM In our dMilwliori oaiiir and m I adwdidad tor piSiiv or daftnry. Oalwy not inoludod In amng pitoaa of Sna ki Mi ekculMr.
Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.
Celebrating Our New Century
Sears Pricing PoHey: If an Hem Is not described as rsouoed or a
2 ESS 1
or a specM purchase, it Is at Ito regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. M an exoepUonal value.
National Home Appliance Sale..No Monthly Payment Until February
563 ^'6 6 "6GKenowre* 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity refrigerator-freezer *SST
AR-frostless oonvenienoe 2 adjustable shelves
2 crisp|9r5, juice rack
WWoriy. lciwtorhoolMa>a.
MAh loaniaisf Rao.SBQJe
499* 579*Kenmore 19J ca ft. deluxe sideiky^idewilh icemaker
12.72 CU. ft fresh food Porcelain enameled
section, 634 cu. ft. freeaser inleitarlner section PonverMberswllch
WMMiCtonMa RotefS
Rre-iosese
719*
WteeqwrtMMlt
589"
^ 2 E56 1
13.66 cu. ft. freeh food section, 4.37 cu. ft. freezer section.
WhRi. Oolm MM. kenaiar hoolHp M. Me dMiMn Mt
SJnfE *90*100
12.0 cu. ft. chest or 11.0 cu. ft. upright with defrost drain, odd con-trd and security lock. White.
299" er, trivet White only.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
12.4 cu. ft. fresh food section, 63 ou.
ft. freezer, fcostlees, 4 shelves, cris|> 649"
I I IFeaturing KenmoreAmerica's Best-selling name in major name appliances
CLOSEOUT
Kenmore soli<Male microvme
Touch controls. Variable power. 2-stage memory. Pause and recall keys. Clock. Timer. Delay start.
iwavo
15^
WMtqMrtHnlMt
Dishwasher with Power
Power Miser control helps you save energy. 2-level wash action. Ught and Normal wash cydes.
/W( aboU Smi AuamM InMMoa FREE ESTMATES.
SAVE^
3.9 peak HP canister vacuum
Features include powerful 1.15 VCMA HP motor. 4 pile heights, cord reel and active edge dean.
WMe quantMes M
UUIII
199*
Was|349a9
*100 OFF Family-slie mfciDwave VALUEI Microwave cart
2-stage memory. Touch ^Q98 controls. Clock and timer. A W ^ Electronic digital display.
Is counter space a problem C099 in your Wlchen? Try this w Kenmore microwave carti
MOOFFDIstiwasher
Pots/pans cycle. 2-ievel 9QQ98 wash action. Rinae agent Injector. Rinsemold cyde.
MOLESSCanlatarvac
Budget-priced! Hard-working vacuum has oord reel, attachments. m qm. cwog
WMaquMMMM
59"
Qaa or electric rangaa
Uft-up oooktop, removable ovendoorease
WNhbtaokglMsdoor
2792
nt9.$aoM
*180 OFF Kenmore ranoM Hood and drop-ln range
Uft-up oooktop, removable QAQ96 Get a Kenmore JtootfSSSSJSlsr"- ?!? 39" 399*
Each ol these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.*100 OFF Uprfght with tools
2-speed vac with 8 heights, 99"
S^LPrtMtlWW
I ESS 3
ed^ dean, floor
SVaanVAugialS
'i?
- :V
"k -
' SoImtanflOHMaKHi
a9%THD.
*
19-in. color TV with remote
117 channel quartz tuner
Convenient off-tiiner
Sharpness control
19-In. diag. meas, color picture
aaMauU WMa quMIlH M
299^
20-wstt rack stereo system
AM/FM stereo, dual casse^
Synchro dub Extended ]^
4-band graphic equaNzer
Turntable, rackwithcasterssntmiiAiiauis
199
Console memory phone
20-number memory and redial
Hold, pause and flash functions
Tone/jpuise dialng
DesidWaN mountable.
29
set nli July 12
VALUE! Sewins machine
Straight and zig-zag stitch- ^Q99 es. Free arm converts to JIU flat bed easily.
*70 OFF VHS VCR with ramoto
14-day/4-program timer, QOf^ 107 channel cable-oompeF wLU Ibaty, 154unctlon remate.
SriumkAuo.2
SMfE W 25^11. oonMtle TV
3-key remote, sharpness AAQ89 control, one-button color.
254n. (tag. meas. ASSn
save *120
BIQBUY!13-in.colorTV
Ideal second set! Automat- 7Q99 Ic frequency. 134n. diago-
Sprays hot solution. <
70 OFF SleaiiHype deener
t solution. Carpet dries quickly. Works as wet/dry vac. too!
4 E55 2
179"
R^).4ej0
Sitoandi>U4BU2
179"
SMnprin
Automatic tocue/expoaure, *y||S
*J!R
motorized film advanca/re-
Daisy-wheel prtot Wt-off 40-character correction, memory, auto undereoore. SMprin wind, built-in flash. /wftoSSiSglLarty Each of these advertised items is reacSy available for sale as advertised.
SOOFFFortaUaclHao
AM/FM stereo, cassette AQ9B with two 4-In. wooters and two Ptezo tweeters. suemdiJiiyi
ACIOC:beMnMfe
10 OFF Clothes drym
A. $34.99 Retractable style, 24^
B. $39.99 Umbrella style, 29 J9
LMgtr OIM only
Sears Best mesh top.
6,000 SnMir.
SAVE *10 to *100 on room air conditioners
Kenmore High Efficiency units cost less to operate than our standard units with comparable capacities.
Automatic adjustable thermostat, fan speed and air direction controi. Cool summer comfort.
$399.99
SAVE ^20
on 52-inch 4epeed ceiling hin
Adds to comfort and energy efficiency year-round:
four-speed reversible motor circulates cool air in B j j
summer, warm air in winter. Antique-brass-finished
accents complement your decor. ULIistod. Made witti Beg-
prkte In the USA. Save now!
Reg. $128.99 fan, not shown, with hand-held remote control and 3-speed reversible motor...................................................89.99
Laundry detergent
48 lbs. powder. Concentrated. Q98 207 average washloads.
SpfoM puratan. QuvMm knlM.
Uquid detergents
Choice of heavy duty or triple C99 action with softener. 128 oz.
l\^
Jxi
SAVE *50 on disposer
$129.99 In our 1986 7Q99 Kitchen/Bath Specialog.
Sound insulated. %-HP. ouanmiM
80 OFF Kenmore dehumidifier
40-pint capacity.* Auto- Oiin99 matic shutoff with light.
Rtg.S329.99 Maxknum pimt o( moMure rammad daHy baaadonAHAMStd.DH-1.
29
6 OFF Groomsman"*
Wahl* barber-shop style trimmer. Cordless battery operated, trims beards, riq $2199 ^ -o. mustaches, more.
Rag. S31.99 ^ ,
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
SOOFFRotomaticltr
Sears Best has 48 blades in3fk)ating heads. Adjustable settings. Dual volt. $59.99 rechargeable. 39A9
15
E55 ST
15(H)c. mechanics tool set
Extend the range of your home and auto repair for less than $1 per tool.
Indudes V4, %, and Vtin. drive tools, combination wrenches and more.
SAVE S30 4(H)c. tool ast, not shomm.... .4ase
WMtoquMMHlM
Outdoor Deli_
Stylsh set indudes 40-in. diameter table and 4 strap chairs.
*Rta.MpinMipricM taWiaSieUinlnlBnM
199**
$99.99 umbrella..........79,99
Md Mta* By aiPMW Oidw
20 OFF Kwimora gat grill
' 346-sq. in. total cooking area.
Gitti nqub* m MMnMir
10 OFF
Bugwackar*
bugkMar
25-watts, %-acre coverage.
Sfc. 39*
ntg.S29.B0 pola, 1BJI
W OFF Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener
Rugged unit features over 19.000 digital codes, 41^nute light delay, 5-year limited warranty on mdor ports, labor extra.
Ask aJt Sam Auttnrizad hiBtBtaiion. FRS ESTIMATES
189*
Rag.S2BB.99
SAVE 29%-or 50% Craftsman ponrar tools
8mowS0%*%4V1Wn. (ML ReversUe. variable speed 0-1200 RPtM. Tburdwica SSOJO pad aanCtar. Dual molfon. fuH ^ sheet 4tte9^. 0099
$60JO7-ln.ciicularsaw. 1Vi-HPmolor.no load speed of 5000 RPM.
Savtaga baaad on rag. prfn in 1985-1996 Tod Spadaiog
CRAFTSMAN LAWN CARE SAVINGS
SIM OFF 3.5-RP rear bagger. Catcher. 20-inch cut. 229*
Rtg.Sa29S9
-n
RP
SIM OFF 4.CKRP propeOed. Perma-
nex* catcher. 22-in. cut 349*
*r\KMr ImSad amniy. SaaakntardaaiB.
Rag.S449S9
SAVE! Craftsman line trfmmert
Va-HP electric model. 13-in. M99
cut. Reg. $49.99 m
262-cc gas model. 17-in. cut. Reg. $199.99
139*
300 OFF 10-HP town tractor
Rugged 4-speed 'trans- 999*
Saggar am Rag.Sl2BBS9
axle. 36-inch mowing deck.
$249J9b^iger..199J9
2 B6 6L
EXTERIOR PAINTS
*4-*8 0FF
lilii II 111 n 1A-
WBBineiDBBiBr psirns FM finWi for one-ooat coverage and Sears vabe. 10 coiois.
5 fm y.
Law-hnlMr tiMin combines beauty and durabHrty. 40 oneKXWt cokxs.
lOifwramrty.
Latex house paint
Economical cover coat for mderior surfaces. Easy to apply, and soap, water dean up. to while only. w
ForancaaliMuai.alSMnanfiiMl '
pM nul te inSMt M dnoM.
UnM wmnV *bt ynn iratalKL 8m MM far (M*.m^rn
^Better Quality
K^'K! Late*. ^ Mio Latex ,, ^ andTnn^ S and Trim
rrmrrty y -----
^ irP -warranty
/ - -? *r~^i .. .
.-'4)
20-80 OPF Spniyw or rolter
Choose Craftsman heavy-duty airless 10-pc. paint sprayer Mt or Craftsman continuous flow paint roller.
taMT Rotara are hi Lg aXM* 'r
79
Rog.|0f129 sizes.
f.*2 0FFBriMhn
iMirakaiM* n nla^ a----*---
iimnor, sxwioi pare DIU9I108 mi-4 inch gy_^
SOFFRoIIm'mIs
Sears Best Easy Living sets indude tray, 090 cover, more! U
Rm-Sioae
Drivoway coating
Biackens, protects, and beautifiee. Sears 099 low price. O
B6 7Q
S OFF Heat gun
Ueea hot air to soften paM and varnish for 24
Ris-taav
easy lemovai.
Midsummer automotive sale
sa^ ^ - "ST* e H a r
OA Nii H I X P i O I V L
i'A '
wm-:
/
ALL DIEHARD [BATTERIES] .ON SALE5.eHcirl;
\
f.*'V. *
,
-/ '- ' ..irl
*21 OFF DieHard car battery.
525 amps cold cranidng power* for DieHard dependability. $82.99 Incrediceil650 amps cold cranidng power*.. .69.99
$75.99 DieHard battery for light trucks...............54.99
$49.99 DieHard utility battery........................39.99
SME15% on all DieHard motorcycle batteries!
SAVE $10 on all DieHard Marine batteries!
*ln graupt 24,24F and 74. Sizss to tt most can. wthtada-tn
54^
Reg. $75.99
*7 OFF Heavy Duty RT shocks
Better rkJe control than most original equipment shocks. Radial tuned for a smooth ride on radial (and other) tires.
Shock InalaMlon axtra unlaaa olhatwtaa Mtealad.
INSTALLED rear cargo coils. Reg. $109.99 .......89.99 pair
$119.99 INSTALLED gas MacPfierson cartridges. .89.99 pair $159.99 INSTALLED MacPherson struts 129.99 pair
Q99
fveach Reg. $16.99
SAVEI Spectrum motor oil
10W30 or SAE30 motor oil. 7Qe $3.49 dual oil filter .2A8
Rag. t1.08-$1.1B
^ OFF Compact jack
Has ll^ton capacity.
$12.99 jack stands (pr.). .9A8
24
Rag.$29M
SAVE ^ on cargo carrier
New aerodynamic design. 59
RaaSTBJB
15 cu. ft. Easy to attach.
Electronic
ignition
tune-up
OA99
New plugs, set timing. Adjust carburetor.
6-cylinder 39.99
8-cyHnder 44.99
8 E55 2
INSTALLED Muzzier muffler
Dual and welddd exhaust sys- Moatdomaaiica terns extra Pipes, fittings and ^ A99 haiyrs, if needed, extra
Mvty M
rinip0ftiaBkMfaBl29J0
WARRANTED
2-wheel
brake Job
LMM nenaiW on dbc peda tor aa long aa you own toa oar on wNoh toay are inalalad. Saa atom tordaWa.
rtotwdd uaaUa oelpatto no aa.
Front
wheel
alignment
19
We check and set all adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications.
3 BIG REASONS TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS!
1. Tire instalalion induded
2. Tire ralHtion every 5000 miles induded
3. MNeagewearoutfvarramy backed by every Sears Auto Center nadomvideSAVE 1/3noadHandhr4S
2 tough steel belts for strength and durdbHty
AH-season capabilty
SAVE
50-*70
FiseSpW
bicydes
99*
YOUR
CHOICE
iA
pissaoRta
44
46J00IMH MVOUl Mimv
HoadHnSv
S3;
SME
ach
P1SSMR13
P16SRt3
P17aW0Rt3
P18SMR13
PtgBTTBRIri
paowreRi4
reiV78R15
PZ2Sr7SR1S
psssnsRts
mM
74
82
88
87
04
lizgg
lltM
11PM
344M
4SM
BM
MM
UP
88
78
78
78
InSilB MRMl amnly
1 WMdnMr ant
EnM
1 1SBR12
PMM
1 iriams
1M
1 1PBR1S
7
1 lasmp
88
1 17VrDR13
88
1 iggmnis
P1M
1 18VraR14
PPM
Sunbird 10 speed racer.
Lightweight iug frame, smooth-shifting deraiileurs. Dual-position calper brakes. 26-in. men's and womens. Reg. $169.99
FS 3-epeed touring Wka.
Lightweight lug frame. 3 piece crank. 26-in. mens and womens. Reg. $14939*
*FSa Mringi bMHi on 1M spring Omni CaWog. WNb quwMM MSAVE 50FS600BMX
tSespJtag 8Q^
QManlQMog WW
Terrific fw tight spots! 204n bike has front/rear caliper handbrakes and free wheel rear hub for back pedaling.
WNtoqMrtHMM
SAVE
50-*120
AIOP
Gympacs"' now on SALE
Choose from a variety of systems such as the Basic Gympac shown at right This system has 27 exerdses and up to 110-l>. weight re-sistanoe.
199"-479"
Rv.ta<asMBaM0
BfcwwdWpAprort iwpAwnwbly[4 days] only
[4 days only
SAVE
*100
tors
tor
MM i
1 pissneix piasooBia PMBipaeia |piPBf78R14 pptarTPBis pspwreois 1 P19VraB15
PM-12
A7P-13
UEm-14
07P-18
HU7S-1S
L7S-1S
MM :
MM 1
SSM
4MP
4PM
4PM
PSMf
AS rowwB now on SALE^^
89*-179*
ita. tiaaJMSBMS
curls, SQUatS, hMmtamaaqulpnanl much more. nolwUWrialnAdWnri
Rywhool cyda
Has 16-b. chrome-plat- 4^Q99 ed flywheel and band MKI braking system.
$aJ9 in ISM Spring OmralCaWog. .
VttHaquvSWaM X EK 9
Great VALUES for kids at our regular prices... now priced EVEN LOWER
Boys* ciMMl pnto
Assortsd 6fleyare alyles.
Boysvrovtn tops Short sieewed 8t|^
^14-7 *
Todinr*ase(aMw
Bovs knit tops
Great loolcs in assorted, short sleeve tops. Rig.$5seeM4-ao ^
or3,slZ88 420.
?ar 3R
InfMi end toddtaci etzM e iknlir iwlnBi
Denim jeans for boys Girts embroidered Jeans
Western Style, cotton or cotton and polyester. Many designs. Cotton and polyesler.
Reg. $6.99, C99 Reg. $8.99, ^99 Reg- $8.99, C99 Reg. $12.99, 099
sizes4-7 U sizes8-20 I sizes4-6x U sl2es7-14 Q
Toddfos NaM at abiiar eavtnge
10 ESS a
wm
y
:.t
?r
[2f.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Dran thoes Suppto leather uppers and quarter In- OMF inc^ Rolyuiethane soles.
i
, - .-'i^-^OFFMens knit tops and slacks o"$i9
Solid-color polyester and for liL cotton knit tops. iiruicki
All-oomfbrt stretch woven Q99 polyester slacks In solds. 9
$9.99 plaid woven shirts........2 for $12
*2 OFF Mans undemtaar Smooth KodeP polyester and cot- C88 C88 ton.WNte.Pko.of3. fy- g
X
Siytoihown,
$13A)undMwb
In B, C oupn. 0 cupn prtond Nghir
SatMactkm guaranteed or ifour money back Smts, Roebuck and Co., 1986
SHOP VOUR NEAREST SEARS REHUL STORE
NC: Burfhigtan. Oriolto (EaMknd, Soulipartc). Conooid. I>twn. FqiatlaMS^ GreenvBe. Hkiory. High POini, JacksonvSt, RaleHi^ Rocky Mount. \Mlminglan. SC: Qivlaolon (Qtodal. Mirtwnodi). Columbia, niim VA: DanvBe, Lynchbug, RcMnoks KY: Ashland WV: BartiourevBa. BecMay, BknMd. Charfealon,
MmMMKl limstaiM orty am maWM in BMininvBt, CtwMon sc (NorSiwoo*). ChaiMan IW. WWnjton wid WhilpfkSilini.
12B E56 1 PrinMinUSA 7M RF732A87017
Celebrating Our New Century
VOC7JZ
nvojuxe
oamtECfsREFLEXTTOR;
GREENVILLE, NX.
SFORTS
PEANUTS
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1986
by Charles Schulz
BEETLE BAILEY
I'LL SBTMVCLIP-gOARP. WAIT RI(&HT THERE FOR ME
by Mort Walker
r
V
c
K B
Y
M
O U
S E
i-f' M?unk<r
kf
:.^i
_
(-OR YOUR RIGHT)
- AS THE CASE rlf^ ' BE .
PWiPmiv' 111^ Hv ' >.
III ' ^?f
5 ' W JiIbiC.1
.......
^ 0KAy- -6erCP0iiNFB^
WHEN X 6ET P0tfYN FROA\ rMd01N6 TO eiVE THOSE KIPS THE flPANKlNe OFTNEIR MFE
CAN YOU mOST YOU* IVIlt TH#rt ara at laiat ! ilNtr* ncM in tfrawinf atallt fealwaan tap an battwn nmI- Haw ^wlchly can yaa find ftiamt CUKk amwart wNti ffiaM ktlaw.
Y ewwwwwoioivewuiiiiiMVI *yw
lOMiwv 0MiMiuiaiaKi0t -iaMinwM3 cwnwniaoii>nwi 'i'wdM
^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman
a SUPPLY SIDEI A chaTa kitchan supply list contains tha cryptic antrlas at right You can daciphar tha
antriaa by changing ona latlar In aach word. HaN, for kwtanoa, la salt.
Coincidantally, tha fiva aubatltiila lattara uaad spaUad tha nanw of atill anothar kigiadlanL Can you raad tha Hat?
IJALT
&
Tiou-p
'jvOntpiOM
41UIMIMIIII mntqnsmvMni'UtMunq H>s IS<I Mi.
a TlliiOUTI Taka a half, a third and a fourth of tha praaant hour and tha total wW ba ona moia than tha hour Haaif. What Is tha hour? i rg
WINDMILL
WORKOUT
Numbers 1 through 9 shown at the bottom of the windmill above are to ba inserted in the blank spaces of the structure's arms so that the sum of tha numbers in each direction is 23.
At the same tkna, tha sum ol tha numbars at the tips of tha arms must aiso total 23.
Each digit is to ba used just onoa. Number one Is in placa.
Can you complete tha arrangement?
No lair peaking.
mgo
8MI ui i s I > P** Wi MK> Ut 9 S I 'C B Am mo
UNE 18 BU8YI Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to numbarad sagmants above. Coda: 1Rad. 2LL bhia. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flash. 6Lt. graan. 7Ok. brown.
WNOpOT? What faky tala character Is hiddsn above? To flnd^ut, add lines from 1 to F to 3, ate.
SPEMHINDER -
$COttfldtfNM^IIf|Af<a ^ latfinJhflwviitff^Hol^^ ....................
TMiNlCbrof#^diiehfa^ ............
vMEMinfnE m# wTTWw*
INis scara at Isaif W aalnfik
1IW^;MWaMVt|iMk|
...........-1-
CNrMiom* sp\b9
RBp5rt1& IN KING AffTHUf?'^
CAMP ^OMETHING IG AFOOT BUT WHAT ?
AHOPCTRBP IG KING ARTHUR HAG RBCOVBREP
FAR TOO fast from WHAT HAP BEEN A DEVASTATING PBFEAT
MORPREP CURSES PRINCE ARN, WHOSE C?UICK THINKING HAP SAVEP A THIRP OF ARTHUR'S ARM/ FROM CERTAIN DESTRUCTION.
^AN?BCOSTAEMyLEe/"WCRDPSO SUPPENLV REMEMBERS. M1I.ES AWAX THE YOUNG PRINCE HAS OTHERCONCERNS. HE HAS HANP'PICKEPA FIGHTING FORCE OF FORT/MEN - SMALL AMP NIMBLE MEN
WHO CAN SWIM. 1986 King Features Syndicate, Inc Wortd nghts reserved
f
ONE B/ONE THE/EMERGE FROM THE GREAT CISTERN 0ELOWTHE RALACE. ONLY THE SOUND OF WATER DRIPPING FROM FORTY TUNICS DISTURBS THE SILENCE. ARN LISTENS ATA POOR BEFORE MOTIONING HIS MEN RDRWARP INTO THE DUNGEONS.
TME/MUSTMOVEQUICKLr AND ONE TASK MUST BE ACC<VI-' PLISHEP BEFORE ALL OTHERS.
7-6
as7g
NEKTWEEK
PONYTAILTHIS 16 SO Nice;ILIKB SMAHEP VACATION,PONtVXI?WHATWr TO LiKe?;
by Lee Holleytb ALoeeRA lisBlNO (rETTINO UP W EARLY / j j
No HI6T0RV; I NOTEACHKS!
I
I
bs
MOtrVMIXIR Jfld DIIC BROWNK
foW WHO TOSSBP THE56 THiN(35 ALL 0)/R THE PLACB?,.. AS IP I PIPH'T I^NoW
IF OTHEI26 5/^WTH/S, WHAT KlHP OF>^N OPINIOHPOVCJIJ TWiHk THE/'P .have OFYbJ?
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
f HB10?IKWEA
I cmesnoHABoT I ftw.
H
A
m
A
Rl
honlle
1
bw
piK
BRoWHS
ViHAX tSTtlAT PBUCKXJS )
ABOMA ? -----'
BHCFAt^TlH^-
TANK
IFNANARA
byJeffMllhrSc Bill Hinds
\r^ ybu^*^P>"^^
HURRY OR we'LLBE LATE POR THE WE00IN6
SEASONS NEWEST
7179Knit blouM has a pretty pattern at yoke and top of sleeves. Use 3i>ly fingering yam. Directions, Sizes 14-20 included_____________ $3.25
.Is. }
4013Three parts. Misses Sizes 6-18. Size 12(bust 34) blouse 1V5 yds. 45"; shorts 1V5 yds; skirt 1% yds.
4013 Printed Pattern S3.25
LEXS
Q1QA
7416Crochet top for skirts and pants. Crochet in 2 colors synthetic worsted. Misses Sizes 8-14 are included. Directions ------- 53.25
9199A daytime joy. Printed Pattern. Half Sizes Size 14'/i(bust 37) takes IVt yds. 60-inch.
9198 Printed Pattern 53.25
512Aplique calico pets on child's quilt of blocks thats 52"x76". Pattern pieces, directions and details are included________ $3.25
FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG Spfing-Sufflmcr. over 100 styles, choose one pattern free. S200 1916 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Features and pages of exciting dnigns to order. 52.00 CotDgt-ade^Menpomy.Mw"
SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over S17.00 8 Quilt Books for 510
Get 140 Quilt Patterns at 9c each. Tottys V*lu* S29 60
n StO OuA Book Oiler Plus S2 PH.
PATTERNS $3.25 each
Add 7Se for each pattom for postagaand handllnQ,
Pattern No
7179
4013
9198
7416
512
Size
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Send to: LETS SEW, ^
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Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 .
Waod$ide,N.Y. 11377 $
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