All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
New Champ
Evander Holyfieid Becomes The New Junior Heavyweight Champion
Page B-1Dbiocrdls ^
N.C. Democrats Are Told Rainbow Coalitioh Impedes Party Unity. Story on A-9Sunny
Mosty Sunny And Hot With Chance Of Rain Late Sundy. High Near 100. Low In Mid 70s.
.
Today's
Reading
Abby.......
...................C-7
Classified.........
,,03-17
Arts.........
..........011-13
Crossword..............A-14
Bridge.....
..................A-17
Editorial...........
.....A-4
Building.
.................D-18
Entermt..........
015-17
Business
B-14-17
In The Area.......
........A-8
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR NO. 166
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13.1986
72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSPitif State Shun Employee Car Allowances
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County and state employees are paid by the mile when they use their personal vehicles in conducting official business, unlike some Greenville employees who are paid up to $260 per month in car allowances.
Ward Parker, assistant finance officer for Pitt County, said employees utilize about 100 county-owned cars and trucks.
Weve got our own fleet. Im not sure about the exact number, but it is around 100, Parker said. We pay personal mileage because some times county cars are not available.
County employees are reimbursed 21 cents per mile, according to Parker, who said Pitt County has no
leanwhile, E.B. Baskett, acting comptroller for the N.C. Department of Transportation, said state employees who use their own vehicles while conducting state business are paid by the mile.
No state employee receives a car allowance, Baskett said. They are strictly on miles.
Baskett said state employees receive 25 cents per mile when they use Uieir own vehicles at the request of their department. Otherwise, its 20 cents when they use it for their own
convenience in lieu of using a state vehicle.
Presently, five Greenville city officials, including the city manager, police chief, director of public works, director of engineering and inspections and director of parks and recreation, receive a standard car allowance of $260 per month, and eight Greenville Utilities employees receive $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 by the previous City Council, she said. It was done to nelp offset costs of using vehicles for city business such as attending ribbon cuttings or other events in the community.
Parker said County Commissioners did receive car allowances several years ago, but the method was changed.
Commissioners used to get a mileaee check, but now that is included in their paychecks, he said. There is no set amount for traveling expenses. Their pay is inclusive of that.
Parker said the system serves the
needs of Pitt Countys employee transportation.
I think its effective because we have so many social services and other departments that would cost us a great deal if we had to pay allowances and for individual mileage, he said. Its not just a handful of people who go out on a daily basis, and we have people driving all over the county.
Parker said a motor pool established a few years ago has enabled the county to get the most out of all the vehicles.
About two or three years ago, we started the motor pool which enabled the county to delete cars from the
fleet, he said. Some cars are assigned to certain departments, and if they need to overflow into the pool, the mileage is billed to the department.
Ms. Meeks said Greenvilles method is cost effective.
1 think were probably following the thinking of businesses in trying to operate more efficiently, and this is the most economical way to do that, Ms. Meeks said. Weve found it is more cost effective to put some city officials on a car allowance.
Most big businesses and governments are putting their people
(Please turn to A^2)
High Winds Hit 3 Greene Homes
By The Associated Press High winds Saturday ripped the roofs off three houses in Snow Hill and brought down trees in eastern Wilson County.
The Greene County Sheriffs Department said the damage in the Green Ridge Road and Indian Head Drive sections came from a tornado. But the National Weather Service did not immediately confirm that report.
Sheriffs department dispatcher Joan Atkinson
said the storm also brought down trees and power lines, knocking out electrical power across much of the county.
As the air heated, thunderstorms developed rapidly across eastern North Carolina Saturday afternoon. Severe thunderstorm warnings were issued around mid-afternoon for Wilson and Wayne counties. Some trees were blown down by strong winds across eastern Wilson County.
Except for those scattered afternoon and even
ing thunderstorms, high pressure situated over the South will keep North Carolina weather dry and hot for the next two days.
Daytime temperatures through the period will reach the 90s.
Around North Carolina Saturday, temperatures were once again in the 90s. Some parts of the Sandhills hit the lOO^legree mark. A new record for the day was set a Raleigh-Durham Airport, where the mercury reached 98 degrees.
U.S. Conducting Navy Flight Operations Off Libyan Coast
HOSTAGE HONORED - RosaUe WUUams. right, hugs fellow Deputy Nancy Onstad during a parade honoring Ms. Williams Saturday in Gilmer. Texas. She was taken hostage and later escaped frmn Jerry McFadden. a jail eMapee wha was inter captured. (AP Laserphoto)
Town Celebrates Deputy's Freedom
By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer GILMER, Texas (AP) - A brass band played, fire truck sirens whoopM and a cheering crowd
Scked the courthouse lawn Satur-y to salute a woman who freed herself after being held hostage bv an escaped convicted rapist, and to celebrate the fugitives recapture.
God has heard us all. Hes heard us all, Upshur County sheriffs Deputy Rosalie Williams told the crowd of about 500 as she stood on the bandstand and accepted the key to the city from Mayor Jake Dupree.
M. Williams, a jailer, was taken hostage by Jerry Walter McFadden, a murder suspect and three-time convicted ramst who calls himself Animal, wnen he broke out of jail Wednesday night.
Mrs. Williams escaped unharmed Thursday night after spending 16 hours in a boxcar vrith her captor.
McFadden, 38, who was armed with a .38-caliber revolver, surrendered quietly Friday night when police found him in a vacant house in the community of Big Sandy near this northeastern Texas town.
He knew that he was a loser, and he wanted to surrender as peacefully as he could, said Chief Deputy Rick Allen of Collin County, whose men surrounded McFadden.
Convicted of three rap to which he pleaded guilty, McFadden has been charged with capital murder in the rape and strangulation of Suzanne Harrison, 18, of Hawkins.
Her body and the bodies of another
(Please turn to A2)
By GEORGE C. WILSON
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - The United States has been conducting unannounced Navy flight operations off Libya for the last several weeks, in-clucDM filter plane flights over the Gulfm Si^ iHii not bevond the line of death that Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi has drawn across that waterway. Pentagon officials disclosed Saturday.
So far there has been no direct military response from Libya. But the official Libyan news agency JANA said late Friday that Libyas military will conduct missile firing exercises in the Gulf of Sidra, starting Sunday. Tliis would mark Gadhafis first militant acticm since tt U.S. bombing raid against his country on April 15 and could be the precursor of anti-U.S. action.
Since shortly after the April bombing, U.S. Navy carriers nave been cm^cting the type of freedom of navigation exercises in the Gulf of Sidra that provoked Gadhafis first military responses in March. On March 24, Libya fired six SA-5 missiles at Navy planes but missed. Navy planes responded by firing anti-radar missiles at the site and bombing Libyan missile boats.
The Magan administration announced its intention to conduct Navy flight operations in the Gulf of Sidra before ttie April exercises commenced. In a change of policy, no similar advance notification was given to Libya or the international aviation community for Navy maneuvers and flight operations in the gulf since the April bombing.
That (earlier) notice was a courtesy, said one official. But when somebodv shoots at you, you dont owe him tnat courtesy.
In recent weeks, fighter planes from the carrier USS Forrestal have flown to within about 40 miles of the line of death Gadhafi drew across the Gulf of Sidra - far out to sea
from the 12-miles-from-coast limit that the United States recognizes. The Forrestal has gone into port, but the carrier USS America is expected to continue the U.S. naval presence in the gulf.
Sources said the intermittent flights north of the line of death are designed to reassert the U.S. right of exercise in those international waters, to remind Gadhafi of U.S. retaliatory capabilities in hopes it will deter him from supporting new acts of terrorism, and to escort electronic eavesdropping planes that collect data for the U.S. ntelligence community, particularly the National Security Agency.
Until the JANA report late Friday, Libya had not made a public issue of the resumption of U.S. naval operations. Adminstration officials said Gadhafi seemed to have been stunned into inactivity by the April bombing. They said the Soviet Union also
has cautioned Gadhafi against adventurism and terrorism.
The Kremlin leadership, officials added, also has been restrained in sending new weaponry to Libya. Soviet technicians, they said, have strengthened Libyas air defenses, but the Soviets have not delivered sizable quantities of offensive weaponry.
The main Soviet effort, officials said, has been improving the antiaircraft defenses provided by the SA-5 missile sites at the coastal cities of Surt and Benghazi. Not only has tee Benghazi site become operational since the April raid, sources said, but it has been linked by computer to tee Surt SA5 missile site in hopes of making the coastal air defense more eL fective. Libyan gunners shot down only one U.S. bomber in tee April raid.
In addition, sources said, the Soviets within the last few weeks
have sent SA-2 anti-aircraft missiles to sites in and around the capital city of Tripoli.
The JANA news agency, besides announcing the upcoming missile firing exercises, quoted informed diplomatic sources as asserting that the United States is moving Air Force AWACS (airborne warning and control system) from West Germany to the Mediterranean region, and that a number of B-52 bombers had landed at the British baseinMildenhall.
Air Force officials refused to comment.
Informed sources said that Navy planes in the most recent Gulf of Sidra operations have been flying in a non-provocative manner, such as following well-defined courses rather than feinting toward Libya. The idea, officials said, is to project the image of conducting normal flight operations over international waters, not to twit Gadhafi.
Undergarment Company
Sees Stock Prices Plunge
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Because of discrepancies in last years financial statements and charges of income tax evasion against its president. Rocky Mount Undergarment Co. stock was down early Ust week to $5, from a high of $9.75, on the over-the-counter market.
But the firm, which has two plants in Rocky Mount, one in Robersonville and another in Franklin, is expected to weather the storm.
Rocky Mount Underurment was started in 1958 by David Greenberg and his father, with 35 employees and one small plant. It now has 1,300
employees and sales last year totaled $39 million.
But in May, the firm announced discrepancies in last years financial statements, saying later that its 1985 profits had been only $452,000 - half the amount originally announced.
Greenberg had overstated the inventory of finished clothing in the plants. When that was discovered, auditors Arthur Andersen & Co. withdrew its report until the first of this month.
After resigning as chairman and president in May, David Greenberg, in June, pleaded guilty to income tax evasion in a New York federal court, admitting he submitted $700,000 in
Tobacco Acreage Skids To Record Low
fML . VTnVX A 1- MAMA aI* frAkftA/SA Uolf
By The Associated Press Tobacco being grown for harvest this year is expected to total about 615,000 acres, an 11 percent dedine from 1985 and the smallest total acreage in 112 years, the Agriculture Department says.
USDA officials said the smaller acreage reflects the governments recced quotas, one of the requirements producers must meet to be el-igtele for price supports.
The flue-cured acreage was fiHmated at a record low of 327,000 aoei. down I pe^t from last year.
Burley tobacco was estimated at 221,000 acres, down 13 percent.
Production of flue^ured tobacco could be about 698 million pounds this year, down 13 percent from last year and the smallest output since 1941. the departments Agricultural Statistics Board said.
There was no production estimate for hurley tobacco.
Quotas for tobacco were reduced this year as part of a project desijOi-ed to save the support pr^am. 'iW plan includes an agreement by major cigarette manufacturers to purcbise
j
surplii
under
lus stocks of tobacco stored the support program.
The tobacco companies have ag^ to pay $1.2 biUion over the next eight years to buy most of the surplus held by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which administers the support program.
Based on that agreement, the c<Mp on Friday asked tee USDA to levy a 2-cent fee per pound of tobacco sold to offset costs of tee program. That flgure is half the amount that had been expected.
The USDA is expected to announce the fee level this month.
Board members decided that a 2-cent fee, which will be shared equally by growers and buyers beginning this year, would be sufficient to cover the costs of Stabilizations tobacco surplus, said Fred G. Brnid, general manager of the Raleigh-based cooperative.
Without the buyout agreement, the assessment would have oeen about 32 cents per pound.
Paying Mlf of the 2-cent proposal would cost a farmer OO for a typical
I
acre of tobacco. Half of a 32-cent tee would have resulted in the farmer paying $3^ per acre.
Bond and a representative of a
rrers group said they expected USDA to approve the boards recommendations.
We would be much happier with the 2 cents than the 4 cents because we believe it is adequate under the circumstances, said Carlton Blalock of Raleigh, president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.
phony bills to the company. He is scheduled to be sentenced Jidy 22 and could receive up to 10 years in prison.
Prosecutors said between 1980 and 1983, before the company went public in 1984 to raise capital to expand, Greenberg was having a dummy firm submit false invoices for payment, then kick back a total of $700,000 to him.
William H. Stanley, retired Peoples Bank and Trust Co. chairman, nas been running the compny since Greenberg resigned, and tee board is scheduled to meet this week to begin the hunt for a new chairman and president.
The firm, which began by making plain white underwear, started selling knockoffs of more expensive brands - such as Calvin Klein - in 1979. The company produces mens brands such as Generation Two and Hang Ten, and womens Blossoms and Marilyn Monroe.
K-mart and Sears are two of its customers.
Stanley wont talk about the inflated Inventory, but says Greenbergs false billing scheme and the overstated inventory arent related.
Lawton Nisbet, vice president and manager of the Interstate Securities office in Greenville, said late last we^, I think that (the income tax and inflated inventory) would proh* ably have a tenmorary effect on the value of stock. The biggest reason (is
(Please turn to A-2) ^
A*2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1986
Democrats Want Exum Promoted
RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic Party leaders on Saturday nominated James G. Exum Jr. to become North Carolinas next chief justice and said that if Republican Gov. Jim Martin did not appoint Ex-iirn to the seat, Martin would be injecting politics into the judiciary.
; Exum, the most senior associate justice on the state Supreme Court, was chosen by the 389-member Democratic Executive Committee as the Democratic candidate fol chief justice on the Nov. 4 ballot. |
; The position will become vacant Sept. 1, when Chief Justice loseph Branch retires. Martin must appoint a new chief justice to serve between Branchs retirement and the election. The Martin appointee would have to run for election to keep the seat.
: Martin is faced with several options, including naming the first
____________, since 1903 or
following court tradition of elevating the courts most senior justice.
Exum, in his acceptance speech to the executive committee, urged Martin to follow tradition. ,
I believe Governor Martin to be a sagacious, fair-minded man, Exum said. I hope that he will not ultimately choose to plunge the chief justices succession into Ae arena of partisan politics.
Democratic Party leaders, in speeches Saturday at the Raleigh dvic Center, said that elevating the most senior associate justice was a tradition that had promoted continuity and lessened political influences on the court.
Our current governor has been an outspoken proponent of selecting our states judges by virtue of merit, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg told the executive committee.
Firm
(Continued from A'l) '
that) the investment community would receive that in terms of lack of credability on the part of management. That would cause investors to lose confidence in the stock (and the price of the) stock come down. BuUie suggested that under new nan$ment, confidence might in-and the stock increase in
As far as the quality of the company ... being able to overcome a temporary setback, just looking at it (it seems Rocky Mount Undergarment) is still viable, unle^ some
Town
(Continued from A-l)
young woman and a young man were found in May after the three disappeared during a lake outing.
I Jerry is a very dangerous man, Mrs. Williams said Friday. I believed he might kill me at any time. On Saturday, she and her husband, ^tate Trooper Eddy Williams, and Iheir 4-year-old son rode around the }!Ourthouse sauare in a convertible in ft small paraoie.
; Yellow ribbons and balloons fluttered from trees and businesses and inany people wept as Mrs. Williams made a lew tearful remarks that were mostly inaudible above the Imise of the crowd.
- I have a lot to do here, she said. Thank you, thank you so much.
: Lifetime Gilmer resident Nancy jlendrix said the celebration was the communitys way of expressing
other unknowns not apparant at this time appear, Nisbet said.
Investors, Nisbet said, will sell stock if they are not being given straight information upfront. On the surface (this seems) an individual problem (a problem with Greenberg), Nisbet suggested.
When you are looking at these types of things, theres no way for the average investor to know (whats going on) unless he goes in and does an audit. Theyre putting faith in management to report on a fair basis.
Nisbet said people will invest in companies proven to be sound ... operations proven to be profitable andsound.
Its a matter of faith ... to some degree anyway, Nisbet suggested.
relief over Mrs. Williams safe return.
We want to give her honor and to show her that we was all praying and thinking about her in her time of trial, Mrs. Hendrix said.
She and her husband. Buddy, who ride with the Upshur County mounted patrol, were among those who searched for the three missing Hawkins youths two months earlier.
We were hoping we wouldnt have to ride and low for Rosalie, Mrs. Hendrix said. We care about everyone in our conununity and when the times are rough, well pull together.
McFadden, who wears a tattoo that ' says Death before dishonor before the Lonesome Loser, was charged Saturday with aggravated kidnapping, attempted capital murder, escape and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, said his lawyer, Ver-nard Solomon.
B<md was denied on two charges and was set at $60,000 on the other two. McFadden was returned to the Upshur County Jail.
Bass
WILUAMSTON - Mrs. Minnie Stalls Bass, 75, died Saturday in Greenville.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Emmett Earl Turner and Scott Patterson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Annie Gur^nus of Williamston, Mrs. Louise Modlin of Mechanicville, Va., Mrs. George-Anna Terry and Mrs. Mary Jackson, both of Rober-sonville, Mrs. Rosa Mae Bullock of Jacksonville, Ms. Shirley Anne Stalls of Fountain and Ms. Katie Stalls of Bethel; one brother, Daniel Stalls of Oxford; 32 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Bigw Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
Bullock
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Reginald W. Bullock, 35, died Saturday in Robersonville Community Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Willie Frizzell and Foy Futrelle. Burial will be in Bullock Family Cemetery.
Mr. Bullock was a lifetime resident of Martin County and a resident of Robersonville for eight years. He attended Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T. Bullock of the home; five brothers. Mack Vernon. Bullock of Rich Square, Terry E. Bullock and Alvin T. Bullock, both of Robersonville, Russell Bullock of Jamesville and Dimglas Bullock of Bear Grass, and three sisters, Ms. Elaine Bullock of the home, Mrs. Don ONeal of Williamston and Mrs. Charles D. Bailey of Everetts.
The body will be on view at the home at Academy Street, Robersonville, from 5 p.m. Sunday until noon Monday.
Funeral arrangements by Wilker-son Funeral Home, Greenville.
Carson
Mrs. Annie Ford Carson, 91, died Friday in University Nursing Center. She was a resident of the Bethel community.
A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Bethel Cemetery by the Rev. Ralph A. Brown.
Mrs. Carson was a former seamstress in the Bethel community and a member of Bethel United Methodist Ch\u^.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Herman Dail of Ayden and Mrs. Anne C. Gunn of Greenville; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.
Dennis
Mr. Paul Graham Dennis Jr., n, died Friday in Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids. He was a former resident of Greenville.
A graveside service will be c<m-ducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Dan Wilkers.
Surviving is one brother, Thomas M. Dennis of Newport News, Va.
Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
William L Huggins, both of Orlando, Fla.; two brouirs, Horace Gates and Charlie Gates Jr., both of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Aldridge of La Grange and Mrs. Mary Potter Raynor of Kinston; 33 grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.
Uyne
Mr. Frank D. Layne, 46, a former Greenville resident, died Saturday in St. Clairs Hospital in New York. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Grimes ______
WASHINGTON, .C. The Rev. ^tuJ^yinNortiiWilkesbcNro. Uroy Grimes Jr. of 105 Cooper Lane, ^ be conducted at
Greenville, died Tuesday m Beaufort -
County Hospital.
His funeral will be ccmducted at 3
Lewis
Mrs. Geneva Pope Tyson Lewis, a former resident of Belvoir, died
be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.
Vines
FALKLAND - A funeral for Mr. Bennett Vines will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in St. John Baptist Church by the Rev. Antone Wesley. Burial wm follow in the church cem-
etery-
Mr. Vines was bom m Edgecombe County and later moved to Greenville. He was employed as an attendant at Export Tobacco Company.
Surviving are three sons, John B. Slade of Washington, Dan Henderson of Roosevelt, N.Y., and Roland Harris of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Lola Johnson of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Annie Harris and Mrs. Beverly Harris, both of Greenville; ohe brother, Johnny Vines of
p.m. Sun^y in Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes, by Bishop Lillie Boyd. Burial will be in Tetterton Cemetery, Washington, N.C.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Grimes of the home; four sons.
p m. Tuesday in Wilkerson Funeral Greensboro; two stepbrothers.
Chapel. Burial will be in Simpkins Jasper Harris and Herbert Lee Har-
Family Cemetery near Belvoir. ris, both of Grwnville; ^o sistere.
Mrs^ Lewis was a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church of King.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rose Tyson Howard of Virginia Beach, Va.; three sons, Luther (Joe) T^ of Winston-Salem, Claudie
Jimmy Richardson of Washi^n^n, of Kinston and Roy Lee
N.C., Donald White, Antomo Gnmes <,f charlotte; two brothers,
and Ray Rafael Gnmes, all of jgg p^pg gf winston-Salem and
Mrs. Analizer Rogers of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Gorham of Falkland, and two stepsisters, Mrs. Geneva Devian and Mrs. Daisy Jones both of Greenville.
Arrangements by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
ay 1
Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Brown of Trenton, N.J., Ms. Patricia Cobb, Ms. Charlene Floyd and Ms. Sharon Floyd, all of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Alberta Grimes of Washin^on, N.C.; six sisters, Ms. Alice Grimes, Ms. Betty White, Ms. Louise Raison and Ms. Dorothy Grimes, all of Washington, N.C., Ms. Edna Stokes of Newark, N.J., and Ms. Shirley Grimes of East Orange, N.J., and four brothers, Walter Grimes of Philadelphia, Willie B. Grimes and Robert C. Grimes, both of Washington, and Willie J. Grimes of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral arrangements by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home of Washington, N.C.
Hardy
FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Leamon Hardy will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. John Free Will Baptist Church.
Huggins
KINSTON - Mrs. Phoebe Gates Huggins, 78, died Thursday in Kinston.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Garner-Howard Funeral Home by the Revs. David Paramore and Lee Whaley. Burial will follow in Westview Cemetery.
Surviving are five dau^ters, Mrs. Peggy Tripp, Mrs. Ella Hoffman and Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, all of Grif-ton, Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Kinston and Mrs. Rachel Wright of La Grange; three sons, Thomas Huggins of Kinston and Randall Huggins and
Jake Pope of Escondida, Caf.; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive frirads at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday, and at other times, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah S. Simpkins, Belvoir.
Manning
Mr. Henry Lee Manning, 86, died Saturday in University Nursing Center. He was a resident of Route 6, Greenville.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mimday in Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Revs. James
68, died th(%urch
Ray Williamson. Burial Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Manning was a native and life-loi^ resident of Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and a member of Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Willis (Bill) Manning of Route 2, Blounts Creek, Frank Edward Manning of Belvoir and Paul Hassell Manning of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Forlines of Route 1, Winter-ville and Mrs. Virmnia Radford of Greenville; 23 grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral ^me from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times, at the home.
Pettaway
Mrs. Beatrice Pettaway, 66, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will
Williams Mr. William Williams,
Friday at his home on North Street.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Williams was a retired mechanic, and a member of the Greenville American Legicm Post. He was also a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Waters W^ams of the home; two sons, Thomas Calvin Williams of ^ , Grifton and Marcus Williams of
m Funer^ Ayden; one brother. Woodrow
Stei^and of Richmona, Va.; two
will be m cetArc Mr MflfV Ml>VrS of
sisters, Mrs. Mary Meyers of Moreh^d City and BAre. Jesse Dail of Kinston, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
Card of Thanks
The family of Cheryl Gwen Worthington acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy.
UiHMWd Smith WoftMnglon, Jr.
Youth Attack Police
'Cars...
* (Continued from A-l)
Ivho drive a lot on auto allowances.
: Its less expensive for corporations because they dont have to incur the capital expense of buying the vehicles, replacing them every five wears and paying for upkeep, gas and liability.
: We made the decision that only ^ose employees who drive between <,000 and 10,000 miles per year for ci-^y use would receive the car allowance because it was more cost effective, Ms. Meeks said. The fire-jescue chief was considered, but we ^elt he should have an emergency wehicle.
I Other city employees are reina-twrsed 21 cents per mile driven on city business.
; Malcolm A. Green, director of the ^Greenville Utilities Commission, ^id the GUC has found auto allowances to be more efficient than fur-tiishing vehicles.
We used to furnish cars to people Erectly involved in operations of the System, he said. The commissioners agreed, in lieu of purchasing
Med-Center 1
For Employmont Physical*
Camir 14tfi A CktflM 7SM71S
a vehicle, it would allow employees to use tiieir cars for personal and business purposes. It was an economical decision.
The commission provides $240 automobile allowances to four department heads, three engineers and the GUC director. Green said.
Some departments still keep a few city-owned vehicles in operation for daily use by staff members, but only people on stand-by are permitted to take the vehicles home.
Generally, the rules for use of city automobiles under North Carolina law restrict employees to using them for city business exclusively, Ms. Meeks said. The cars are only assigned to employees on emergency call-oack duty, which amounts to very few.
All vehicles are left overnight unless they are used for county business, Parker said. Deputies, the fire marshal and members of the inspections department are able to use the cars because they are on call.
Each department annually budgets money for maintenence and repairs, as well as fuel, according to Ms. Meeks.
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.
Parker said repairs of county-owned vehicles are handled in a joint effort with the county school bus garage.
PORTADOWN, Northern Ireland (AP) Protestant youths attacked police with bricks and bottles Saturday night and overturned an armored jeep, injuring four officers, at the end of a peaceful parade through Portadown, police reported.
They said a mob attacked riot squads that barred the marchers from entering a street in a predominantly Roman Catholic district.
Witnesses saw the driver of a police jeep dragged out and attacked and said a yinith wearing a scrf with the colors of a Catholic soccer team also was beaten.
The violence followed parades by UuHisands of Protestants throughout Northern Ireland that combined the annual celebration of the victory in 1690 by Protestants over a Catholic army with protests over last years Anglo-Irish agreement.
Authorities said 78 policemen and 49 civilians were injured in rioting Friday night and early Saturday. Police maw 90 arrests.
Two bystanders were wounded in Belfast Friday night when gunmen shot at police trying to halt the sectarian fighting, police said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
In a separate development, the Royal Ulster Constabulary said it had suspended two senior officers
investigation into
(lice force had an il-11 Dolicy from 1982-84. several suspected lerrillas were shot ilocks and in am-
following an charges that legal shoot-to-1 During that peril Irish nationalist to death at roai bushes.
The suspended officers names and ranks were not disclosed. The action was seen as a victory for Catholic activists who had accused the constabulary of covering up the incidents and attempting to sinear Brit-
M^nwhile, a Catiiolic wortunan shot in a Protestant area of Belfast on Thursday died of his wounds. A group calling itself the Protestant Action Force claimed responsibility for the slaying of Brian Lwnard, 20, in an anonymous call to a Belfast radio station.
Sporadic disturbances were reported throughout Northern Ireland after nightfall Friday, but parades in 19 towns Saturday generally were peaceful as the Protestant Orange Order marked the victory of King William of Orange over Catholic King James II at the Battle of the Boyne wver.
In Belfast, jpolice estimated 20,000 people marched in Orange Order parades. Many carried banners or wore T-shirts and caps saying No Surrender the slc^n of Protes
tant opposition to the Anglo-Irish accord.
Note Of Thanks
The family of Mr. William ("Bill) C. Edwards, Jr. would like to express their deep appreciation and thanks to the many friends and loved ones for their prayers, food, cards, flowers and all expressions of sympathy shown to them at this time of bereavement.
Homestead Funeral Home
Is Now Under Construction
752-9336
Located Adjacent To Homestead Memorial Gardens
Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.
UCniCIANS, MIPJUII PM TIM NATIONAL ILICnilC COM UCINMNOIXAM pm COMMUNITY COLLIOI
BU use SlaitrlAol Coda TTh 6:30-10:20 $17.00 (July 22 - Aug. 20)
lOIOTNATIM HOINt JULY 11
For mora Intoniwtlofi. nil PCC Countalor toUiyl
Somethin!^ To Think About
Roderick M. PhilUpe
DIRECTOR-
'flu/15641301x1.245
An IgiMl OpporiunMyl AtHniMllva AeUon bwUtuMon
m
apply now for . all '86
EXPRESSING SYMPATHY TO FAMILY
Many people worry about what to say to the family or closest friend of a person who has died. They often feel the need to say something positive and uplifting, to find a reason for the death. This Is unnecessary and, on occasion, Inappropriateas with the death of a child or young person.
Sometimes death simply cannot be rationalized. It Is fine to want to console the family, but not If the sentiments expressed are awkward and artiflcial. In many cases the best consolation Is to simply hold the persons hand and share your own honest fcclir^ and emotions.
mmummmmi
Perhaps the best support you can lend Is to stay close to the bereaved family. If you continue to visit with them, and stay in touch after all the relatives and friends have gone, you can convey your genuine sympathy and concern. It can also be a help to them in getting through this period of grief.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary
1501 W. 14th St.
Tel: 752-2536 or 355 7494
DetalM Service From A Highly ShlUed Profesitonal StaH
John-Lcc Powers, Funeral Director
HfHOIIRKOKIIZIIK
FREE STORAGE
OFF REQ. PRICE DRY CLEANINGI ONE HOUR KORETIZINQ I
I Tilla ooupon good for 20% OFF tho eloonliio | I priooONLYofmon*o,MNMnon'oandelilklroii*s |
vMOiIng opporoL
COUPON 0000 JULY 14 THRU JULY It Cmm mm tutrnumni aiMni To is miwrai.
atlFF FOLD SERVICE 1^ Froooni ol 2108 Chorlos St. QroonvUlo
* ^0*y wvkw On ANorallMaEXTRA SPECIAL SAvmo$
On Htngora SHIRT COUPON 0000 MONDAY-SATUROAY
OpanT AIL la 7 P JL, Monduy ira teliiiWy CNARLSS STh NIXT TO THi PLAZA BBHMIO SWHTCAMim
4
'J
Pitt County Schools Announce Honor Students For Final Period
The following students were named to honor lists in the Pitt County schools for the final six-week mark-eriod of the school year.
Mudents named to me honor roll earned an As. To make the prin-cipals list, a student received all As andBs.
A.G. Cox Grammar School
HONOR ROLL - Kimberly Anderson, Julie Jones, Agnes DebogorsKi, Christina Stewart, Katy Rexford, Charles Harris, Sarah Mohror, Laurie Phillips, Tracy Coker, Charles Colson, Courtney Davis, April Joyner, Brett Taylor, Bryan Pridgen, Chris Roberts, Bany Simo, Johnathan Winstead, Aaron Cobb, John Mason, Nicole Messer, Meredith Peny, Tracie Davis, Jennifer Andrews, Paul Ayers, Tobi Baynor, Jay Kuykendall, Jessica M^a, Jennifer Mohror, Jennifer Tetterton, Dara Trouj^t, Stacy McMillan, Hank Crapps, Gail Lilley, Nadine Scaran-tino, Julie Smith, Rae Troiano, Patrick Winstead, Jennifer Bradley, John Dunn, Heather Phibbs, Jonathan Prescott and Angie Sexton.
raiNCIPALS LIST - Kathy Allen, Rita Amin, Julie Avery, Teddy Beckman, Jason Bratton, Heniy Brown, Reco Edwards, Heather Evennuis, Dara Furlough, Jill Garris, Melanie Grotjan, Rob Harrington, Andi Herman, Julie Stroud, Richard Padgett, Heidi Junkersfeld, Laurelle Lewis, Jennifer Long, Erica Ludlow, Benjamin Mega, Dean Nelson, W. Todd Nobles, Deke Herrin, Julie Simmons, Sarah Yumer, Nathan Waters, Jason Weathington, Marc Whichard, Sharon Wilson, Leslie Messerli, Allison Metcalf, Stanley Peng, Lynn Phillips, Chris Bullock,
Sara Clay, John DeVoe, Brian Duncan, Jennifer Curry, Heather GarretL Michael Hanrahan, Rosanne Jefferson, Chris Ray, Jason Roberson, Timothy Stox, Geri Troiano, Leslie Wainright, Lori Waters, Angela Greene, Sue Ann Joyner, Michele ' Kitzerow, Lori Kuykendall, Scott Lilly, Amy Barnhill, David Bowen, Victoria Buck, Candice Chesson, Allen Colombo, Ashlei Smith, Becky Pilgreen, Kelly McLawhorn, Carey McDonald, Gabrielle Craig, Tracie Davis, Chris Edmondson,
Lori Evans, David Collier, Robbie Abbott, Julie Medlin, Sean Memolo, Terry Mills, Christy Moore, Tasha Phillips, Melissa Place, Hays Lambert, Scott Strickland, Scott Tester, Stacy Woods, Stacy Pochowicz, Jerald Prescott, Bryan Richards, Amy Rook, Alison Shepard, Elaine Smith, Lakeisha Streeter, Ananda Vieages, Redonda Warren, Myra Mallison, Lisa McNamee, Jennifer Miller, Jennifer Massey, Amber Madrin, Elizabeth Phibbs, Andy Duncan, Nolan Grant, Niambe Green, Michael Harris,
Edmondson, Tonya Ellison,
Stephanie Felton, Hollis Gunn, Amanda Hines, Kristine Kaurin, Alyssa Kishore, Patrick Lee, Kerri Myers, Jacquie Posey, Christy Powers, Crystal Smith, Jason Watson, Ronald Wilder, Lisa Baker, Eddie Bonner, Laura Bradley, April Ellis, Andy Fassett, Barry Furlough, Tracey Hardee, Julie Milner, Rahsan J. Mitchell, Katie Mohror, Tracy Sumrell and W,S. Vanhome.
Ayden-Grifton High School HONOR ROLL - Kathy Day, Robert Rodebaugh, Toni Adams, Paul Gaskins, Meredith Page, Tracy Godwin, Shelia Mann, Michael Moore, Sandee Rhodes and Curtis Tucker.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Rebecca Burney, Rebeca Chester, Toni Robinson, Leigh Teal, Cassandra Dixon, Donna Hardee,
Roberta Harris, Marvin Todd Hathawaj Melissa Rose, Mike Shafer, Erin Tyndal Felix Wilson, Virginia Baldree, Edward
Barfield, Karen Cannon, Melissa Caudill, Belinda Dixon, Kimberly Elks. Cedric Hines, Annie Howell, Leroy Jackson, David Liles, Angela Mewbom, Thomas Miller, Tammy Reeves, Steleana Rountree, Rebecca Spikes, George Ward, Stanley Wingard and Wendy Wooten.
Ayden Middle School HONOR ROLL - Elizabeth Smith, Chad Cleaton, Stuart McLawhorn, Carol Palmer, Brian Booth, Mandy Dudley and Bryan Smithson.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Amy Allen, Pam Crandall, Jennifer Harris, Bill Jones. A|i Palmer, Kellie Chappell, Shannon Cecil, Yolanda Kelly, Warren Eadus, Kathy
ECU To Preserve Officers' Records
ECU News Bureau
The letters, diaries and oral memoirs of the officers of the U.S. Naval Academys class of 1941 will be preserved in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection under an agreement approved at a recent class reunion.
This is a unique and very exciting project in that the history of an entire class will be preserved in a single location, said Donald R. Lennon, director of the Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University.
The USNA Class of 1941 was the : last Naval Academy graduating : class prior to United States entry in-; to World War II and its members ; played a significant role in American naval history over the next 30 years, > Lennon said.
: From the material already exam-: ined, Lennon said, Their experi-: enees are rich in drama and histori-: cal detail.
: Under the agreement reached at * the class reunion earlier this year in ' Coronado, Calif., the class leaders
CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS
315 Parkview Commons Qrsonvlllo ^<
(acfoss from Ooctors Park)
Metal
Rimless Frames
by Coltet wHh Single Vision Lenses styles for men and women.
Frames
ineiiided
$495
Line Bifocals
$fi095*
V V (Frames inciuded)
20% Senior Citizen Discount
(Nm valid Ml any ooupona)
Ray Ban Sunglasses
30% off
MASTERCARD VISA CHOICE DISCOVER
2500 ERAM
SE
It all starts with a thorough axam which wa will gladly arranga with tha doctor of your choice._
I
I
I
I
I
A.
I
I
I
I
I
I
""snQLE VISION "'""ue BIFOCAL
LENSES AND FRAMES ' LENSES AND FRAMES ' COWtETE COWLETE
*21* I !' *42 !
Expirea July It, ^ | | ^ LTl - - J
r
I I I I
SINGLE VISION LENSES (QIsm Or PlasUo)
LINE BIFOCAL LENSES (any typo)
$3go8* WWi Any
I I I I
Prams Swsiww |
Expires July 19. I PI*S - - J
WECa HAVe\oUR EYES EXAmTnED TODAYI
r
I
I
I
I
I
L.
progressive
BIFOCAL LENSES
*79
Ex^ July 19.19M
Is S 1 syUnaM
I
I
I
I
I
I pmwr)
VISIT OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT
will encourage class members and their widows to donate correspondence, diaries, photographs, reports, citations, scrapbooks and other documentary materials, and they will be encouraged to participate in oral history interviews.
There were 399 officers graduated from the Naval Academy in 1941 and most of them were involved in combat during World War II. In addition, ttie class claims 161 non-graduates, many of whom also served during the war. Of this total, the present addresses and status of 316 classmates are known and all of these will be contacted as part of the project, Lennon said.
The East Carolina Manuscript Collection has emphasized the preservation of military history documentation for more than 20 years, Lennon said. It has developed into a major repository for naval history resources and has been cited in various major monographs and biographies on naval history subjects.
Rodebaugh, Meghan Craft, Nelsonia Cox, Christine Davis. Octavia Edwards, Jessica Everett, Carla Joyner, John Quick, Robert Smith, Niki Taylor, Charles Tulloch, Christopher Whitehurst, Nyshawn Williams and Christina Woodman.
Belvoir Elementary School HONOR ROLL Natesha Moye, Tianna Reid, Alan Stancill, Christopher Waguespack, Michelle Warren.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Ida Arsenault, Donti Blount, Kim Boyd, Billy Cogdell, Yashica Dudley, Janice Frazier, Terry Johnson, Delquan Lynch, J.P. Morgan, Cortisha Pippins, Shontell Spruill, James Staton and Allen Tyner.
Bethel Elementary School HONOR ROLL Kelly Andrews and Alton Roberson.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Keisha Clemmons, Virginia Harrell, Tony Clemmons and Wendy McLawhon.
Chicod Elementary School HONOR ROLL Farran Dixon, Jimmy Roach, Anna Foster, Britt Haddock, Cecil Coggins, Stephanie Haddock. Hunter Gardner, Angela Lockamy and Kenya Ross.
PRINCIPALS LIST - John Carden, Audrey Rowe, Angela Scott, Jody Paramore, Kim Strickland, Janet Buck. Scotty Coward, Kim Dixon. Ron Evans, Crystal Haddock, Suzanne Hardee, Terrie McGowan, Christy Stancil, Tamara Whitaker, Patti Loftin, Alecia Page, Jason Hardee, Bryan Stocks, Jennifer McAllister, Melinda Buck, Wendy Dixon. Melissa Edwards, Gina Halstead, Patrick Leary, Joe Mills, Chris Williams, Jason Congleton, Stephanie Garner, Robbie Lockamy, Kimberly Graham, Marianne Roach, Lamont Ruffin, Stephanie Mills, Robbie MooriM, Tracey Stancill, Valerie Mills, Leasa Evans, Wendy Whitehurst. Christy Boyd, Anthony Dixon, Melva Gardner, Kristy Gurkins, Leslie Holland. Paul Jackson. Lisa Rouse and Bobbie Jo Strickland.
D.H. Conley High School
HONOR ROLL Norman Vanhorne, Ketan Amin, Miriam Fulford, Melanie Hardee, Paula Holland, Pamela Keel, Susan Manning, Anita Medford, Jennifer Tripp, Donna Woods, Brian Joyner, Micnael Elks. Michele Halby, Amanda Stokes, Lili Wall and Terri Whitehurst.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Kristoffer Banks, Melanie Becton, Thaddeus Brown, Sharon Causa, Cameron Cox. Beverly Eubanks, Eileen Evans, Christy Hardee, Sheila Harrell, Cynthia Heath, M. Scott Hudson, Kimberly Knowles, Katrina Layton, Nicole McIntyre, Hugh Mills. Shannon OGeary, Kimberly Pochowicz. A. Mark Simmons, Amy West, Alicia Billings, Tonya Buck. Deborah Coggins, Tabif '' '
David Hand, Kimberly Huber, Patti Keeter, Roy Lewis, Mary Ellen Lyons, Stacey Pugh, Renee Rice, Pegw Spells, Lisa Stevens, Pamela Summerlin, Tam-mie Thomas, Constance Ward and Michelle Waters.
Falkland Elementary School PRINCIPALS LIST Frances Brown, Shannon Harris, Rod Gorham, Natalie Volkman, Betsy Everson and Genean Price.
Farmville Central High School HONOR ROLL Ann Jones, Rita Gregory, Tama May and Chineta Williams.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Monique Bem-bry, Lamar Dilda, A. Allen Lewis, Freda McLawhorn, Uriah Parker, Ernest Su^, Johnny Tugwell, Dianne Beamon, Keith Everette, Kathryn Gay, Loretta Morris, Nicole Beaman, Michelle Crawford, John Gardner, Melissa Garris, Sharon Johnson,
Gorham, Derrick Hardy Sandra McMillion, Christie Register, Tamara Tetterton, Tamila Vines. Raymond Williams, Ketesha Clemons. Debra Smith, Laura Tripp. Rhonda Turner, Tonya Turner, John Linton, Lisa Pollard. Kevin Swindell, Ray Beddard, Jacqueline Blount, Ethel Frank and Catherine nowe.
Pactolus Elementary School
HONOR ROLL Tracy Brooks. Tonya Williams, Mary Sawyer, William Ballance, Stephanie Mitchell, John Newton, Pattie Davenport and Richard Robinson.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Jimmy Mizell, LaQuaria Wilson, Greg Wiggins. Elisabeth Amspacher, Jesse Clark, Jane Oakley, Dee Dee Perkins. Neil Roberson. Steve
Janice Knight, Wicker, Amy Reading and Crystal Davis.
Stokes Elementary School HONOR ROLL James Forrest, Matthew Kennedy and Jayme Bell.
PRINCIPALS LIT - Travon Ward. Letitia Paige, Lovie Barnhill, Teneestia Cox, Chris ^ain, Sammy Roebuck, Renee Waters and Arlene Roebuck.
Wellcome Middle School HONOR ROLL Margaret Cross, Patrece P^ne and Donnie Pulliam.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Caroline Edwards, Michele Lang, Amy McKiiii^, Andy Mizell, Leslie Sawyer, Gloria Smim, Tina Williams, Jerri Mizell, Terence Burney. Trina Cox, Tiffany Heady, Angela Taylor and Michelle Taylor.
David McKnight, Christopher Shackleford, Tracey Walston, Allison Baker, Penny Daniels, Beth Hines, Dena
J.
PraMM
*9.-.p
IxpirM July 19.19M
AH Coupons Expir* July 19.19M
MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE
Taoitha Daughton, Karla Dixon. Tavia Jisty Jones, Jennifer King, Sonya Lee, Laurie Little,
Gilbert, Hannah Hill, Misty Jones, Jen-Caroline Mallard, Rhonda Mills, Kimsu
Myers,
Darnell Parker, Jason Simon, Wanda Stocks, Stefani Unverferth, D. Mark Whitehead, Jennifer Wing, R. Harold Worthington, Eugene Wozny, Sarah Yarbrough, Paul Bredderman, Angela Clark, Kimberly Fall, Ervin Hardee, Jennifer Hardee, Michael Harrington, Kyle Hudson, Becky Joyner, Jeanne Katrobos, Monica Long, R. Danielle Mills, Mamta Patel, Gary Riggs, Christy Shivers, Billy Frank Smith. Susan Stocks, Lisa Buck, Carol Burt. Kimberly Dixon, Vickie Gaskins, Paul Haddock, Donna Hales,
Lewis, Kathi Messer, Monica Mitchell, Ullrika Sjoberg, Dennis Tripp, Keniieth Tripp and Karen Williams.
Farmville Middle School HONOR ROLL - Caroline Cowan, Deborah Evans, Shanon Joyner, Kevin Mewbom and Dionne Griffis.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Kevin Hubbard, April Lewis. Lynn May, Jennifer Pittman, Amy Sicard, Glen Stewart, Allison Van Norman, Scott Wait, Claire Chesson, Vanessa Corbitt, Crystal Gay, Jennifer Gill, Tracy Lawrence, Vikfci Mercer, David Shackleford, Sonya Su^, Dave Baker, Amanda Corbett, Renee Crawford, Stephanie Gardner, Samuel Kirkland, Kauiy Taylor and Bobbie Joyner.
Grifton School HONOR ROLL - Roger Rice, Jason Williams, Robert Evans, Jennifer Keen and Susan Koon.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Tina Haddock, Jake Moran, Tonya Bridges, Stephanie Brooks, Danny Moore, Amy Layden, Thomas Hardy, Kim Sutton, Ursula Cogdell, George Grimes, Tracy Roberts, Amanda Thomas, Amy Wooten, Stephanie Rouse, Mike Boswell, Amy Dellinger, Kesha Jones, Pete Dixon, Gretcnen Gaskins, Shawner Kinsey and Beth Stamper.
G.R. Whitfield School PRINCIPALS LIST - Queiicy Hawkins, Shari Moore and Tracy Wilson.
H.B. Sugg School HONOR ROLL - Stephanie Davis, Michael Dixon. Jennifer Corbitt, Heather Dail, Lou Evans and Chris Hardison.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Danielle Van-diford, Johnny Jefferson, Chris Ellis, Jeff Emory, JaLane Allen, Dustin Cates, Rocky Davis, Kelvin Suggs, Anita Whitehead, Marvette Newton, Tonya Davis, Angelita Baines, Leigh Anne Briley, William Cox, Holly Calder, Adam Harrison, Angela Lewis, Michael Moore, Corey Carlton, Shzandra Smith, Belinda Bullock, Tracy Coward, Jonathan Eason and James Long.
North Pitt High School
HONOR ROLL - Jeffrey Bell, Shannon Langley, Angela Bell, Kenneth Daniels, Kelly Noble, Peggy Jenkins and Scott Rawls.
PRINCIPAL'S LIST - Sandra Andrews. Kelly Briley. Tommy Briley, Sean
THE CREATIVE IIVING CENTER
A day program of services for older adults
We offer a safe, stimulating, structured environment for the older adult vi/ho is frail, lonely. Isolated or mentally or physically impaired. Our services include:
-companionship and pear group support -therapeutic environment -health care
special diet accommodatlone opportunities for socialization social activities and outings
To apply or for more information visit our fadillty at 2000 E. Sixth Street or call us at 757-0303. We are open Monday thru Friday from 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ___
Mid-Summer Bible Conference
Guest Speaker
Dr. Rick Shrader
(Bethel Baptist Church,
Fort Collins, Co.)
^EOPLE'S
^APTIST
^EMPLE
2001 W. OrMnvillt Blvd. (Nsxt to Rod Oak Subd.)
Ministries:
Greenville Christian Academy Kiddie Kollege Youth Program Book Table & Tape Many More
Wed., July 16.......7:30 p.m.
Sun., July 20. .....10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.
Featuring Special Bible Study Seminar on Saturday, July 19th, 9:30-12:00
756-2822
rMF 9 to S:tO . Plepenetng Optlclen
FACTORY MAHRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS
Copyright
gg The Sleep Professionals CHARLOTTE GASTONIA CONCORD MONROE
730 Greenville Blvd., D.v,ryAvillRW Lo Monthly PRyminli WORyi SamaAiCaRh-Free LiyRwtyPlan * Next tO IhO Pl<i.
Greenville, N.C. 355-2626 lo.nvspmsa. io.n>epm Across from K M.trt
Sunday
Opinion
County Progresses Without Tax Raise Or User Fee System
A review of the budgets for Greenville and Pitt County for 1986-87 reveals some startling inequities.
On the surface, neither raised taxes. But in truth, Greenville pinched more pennies from taxpayers; Pitt County didnt.
Pitt Countys $35.7 million budget includes several financially sound items.
First, it provides the countys teachers with an increased salary supplement and extra pay for extra duties reimbursement. These education expenditures were desperately needed and could keep a valuable asset top educators in good supply.
Second, the budget includes a long overdue revised pay scale for county employees. 'That pay scale will reduce turnover and attract higher caliber employees for Pitt a bargain for the $709,165 it will cost. Putting $12.4 million into personnel is a sound investment, one that Pitt will benefit from.
Third, these two measures were funded without a tax increase or user fee. Pitt kept its tax rate of 64 cents per $100 value. Granted, capital outlay funds for schools were trimmed and departments found themselves with smaller increases. But needs were prioritized and sharp pencils applied.
Greenville, on the other hand, did not hold to the same fiscal responsibility.
City officials found it impossible to curtail spending projects. Instead, they had to generate more revenue and did so under the guise of not raising taxes. The user fees they implemented, however, represent a back door tax raise of seven cents an 11 percent tax increase. Thats a large proportion of the current 63 cents per $100 value tax rate.
When a county and municipal: :} coexist as closely as Greenville and Pitt County, personnel and spending policies must be close, if not equal. When fiscal year 1987-88 is being planned, Greenville would benefit from an examination of Pitt Countys funding procedures.
Super Tuesday Arguments Sound
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Are foxes proliferating in Pitt County?
Several friends have reported seeing the wily creatures in recent weeks.
Sue Hinson of the newspaper staff said she saw a fox crossing the Old Tar Road recently, during th afternoonrush.
Mary Schulken also of the Daily Reflector staff reported seeing one west of Winterville.
Another friend reported seeing a fox in the new part of Tucker Estates while walking one day.
Obviously these sly, wild creatures are all around us. Whether they have ever gone anywhere is another question.
Randy Wilson, fur-bearing research project leader for the N.C. Wildlife Commission said there has not been a formal count of foxes; however Pitt County Wildlife officials said there have been reports from citizens that say the number of foxes are increasing in the area, but citizens didnt specify what species.
Despite North Carolinas formally joining a dozen other Southern states planning a Super Tuesday presidential primary in March, arguments raised against the step remain valid.
Those potential negatives include:
(a) possibility of putting a candidate into the forefront before all his ... or her... shortcomings surface;
(b) the risk of undermining the national convention process;
(c) opportunities* for polarizing the electorate through regionalization;
(d) campaign costs would be exceptionally high because of the geographic scope and not like the familiar almost one-at-a-time pace to which weve been accustomed (smaller sums might be available for use in each state, and in North Carolina that early primary date will cost Tar Heels $750,000);
' (e) too many voting days rob the occasion of its novelty and importance of the vote in personal lives as in public affairs.
Fortunately for us all, what the General Assembly has done it can also undo. Were not locked into the Super Tuesday deal forever.
The most common species to this area is the gray fox. He usually has a reddish tone coat, some red under his chest and neck and on the tip of tail. He is most often found in woodlands.
The red fox is an auburn color all over and is usually seen in the Western and Piedmont regions of the state in open fields. Wilson said these species have expanded to eastern counties in recent years.
The hasnt been a fox harvest since 1979 in Pitt County.
Only one of the species is managed by the legislature.
There are two ways to get a fox harvest:
A certain number of sportsmen have to sign petition to request fox harvest. Then names on petition have to be verified and the Wildlife Commission will do a study on the area before fox harvest can begin. This request must be made by July 1987.
Another way is for the
county commissioners to go to state legislature and ask to establish a fox season.
The fox, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica, is a member of the dog family. They look like dogs with bushy-tails, long fur, pointed ears, relatively short legs and narrow snouts.
The fox is noted for ite cunning and the red fox is the subject of much folkloke, but there are also silver, black and other colors of fox. The fox prefers a habitat of mixed farmlands and woodlots. They feed on mice, rabbits, eggs, fruits^ and birds (sometimes including domestic chickens, hence the foxs reputation for raiding hen houses.)
Foxes mate in the winter and give birth to one to ten cubs who remain in the den for about five weeks and then are cared for by both parents throughout the summer.
The foxs chief enemy is man who has hunted it for its fur and for sport, although fox pelts are usually produced on fox farms.
Folklore is full of stories about the sly fox and songs about them have been popular through* histon^. They ; are around and, like most : wildlife they usually wont
bother us if we dont bother
them.
How hot was it last week?
Well we know the thermometer hit 100 and that brou^t all the common complaints about the oppressive heat.
They could be heard everywhere.
If it is this hot now, what will it be like in Au^t? was one comment.
Man, its too hot to move, was another.
Or Quit complaining, Youll appreciate this heat in January.
And, My gosh the air conditioning cant be broken.
And, After the temperature hits 100 it doesnt make any difference.
Anyhow it was hot.
Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer
LONDON - Historians may someday point to Britains agree ment to lend its bases for the American raid on Libya as the first step toward a non-nuclear Britain.
The Labour Party, which is currently favored in all opinion polls to be the next ruling party here, will call in its campaign tor the closing of all U.S. nuclear bases and for the removal of all nuclear weapons from Britain. Aides to Labour Party chieftain Neil Kinnock say hed been leaning in this direction for months, but it was the U.S. raid on Libya that convinced him the Americans and our arsenal must go.
While some observers think Kinnock will moderate his anti-nuclear stance if elected prime minister, those in the know say that hes unlikely to waver because Kinnocks wife is more of a no-nukester than he.
Meanwhile, conservatives here fear that unilateral elimination of nuclear weapons from Britain could spell the end of NATO. The conservatives say NATO is already under enou^ strain, given the anti-Star Wars positions of Norway and Denmark. There is also the possibility
Raid May Be First Step
that the Social Democratic Party in Germany, if elected to power, could be troubling to NATO and the U.S.
Regardless of what happens to NATO, the feeling is that the American military will not stay in Britain if our nuclear arsenal is dismantled following a Labour victory.
Will British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher risk calling a snap parliamentary election over economic sanctions against South Africa? Thatcher aides say she is so vehemently opposed to European Economic Community (EEC) sanctions ttiat if they are forced on her, shell take the issue to the English electorate. In that event, Thatcher would claim that sanctions could cost more than 200,000 jobs in depressed regions of the U.K.
Summer travel across the Atlantic continues its slump. The terrorism scare, along with a dollar noticeably weaker than last year at vacation time, has evidently encouraged upscale Americans to relax in their own hemisphere.
The downturn has made U.S.
airlines somewhat less cavalier about an agreement, set to expire at the end of this month, which limits ttie numter of seats British and American air carriers can book for trans-Atlantic flights.
The pact is a part of the U.K.-U.S. Bermuda Two treaty , which covers a variety of air travel issues. The treaty itself isnt up for renewal, but Annex Two, the seating cap, will lapse unless negotiators for the two nations can hammer out their differences. Their llth-hour talks begin July 21 in Washington, D.C.
Like any cartel arrangement. Annex Two limits output to protect profits. American earners, however, had been in a position analogous to that of oil-rich Saudi Arabia within OPEC: with a larger capacity than their foreign competitors, American carriers believed that ttie use of excess capacity would bring about an increase in revenues.
So until earlier this year, U.S. negotiators argued, correctly, that Annex Two was (Hit of step with Americas deregulatory sentiment. Yet now that the slump has hit, our airlines and government negotiators
have changed their tone. They now sympathize with British fears of a capacity war, with airplane seats going unsold or for cut-rate prices.
What this means, of course, is that some seat limit will most probably be left on. And so two ostensibly freer' market-oriented governments con: spire with the airlines to preserve oligopolistic practices and to keep consumers from reaping the benefits of competition.
Its been five years since riots in a Liverpool ghetto exposed the side of Britam that foreigners dont usually see promoted. The ugly episode, in whicn police found thonselves pitted against rightfuUy anm black residents, prompted the Thatcher government to initiate and encourage a number of economic and social grams. One development- funding mechanism, in fact, was modelea after one used with some success in theU.S.
Yet in this instance the success has been fleeting at best. Unempliiyment in Liverpools Toxteth section still hovers around 20 percent, while black joblessness exceeds 40 ^rcent.The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat,
Graanvllla, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES
(Prictt Includt tax whara applicabla)
Pitt And Adjoining (bounties.............$4.50 Per Month
Elsewhere In North Carolina............. $5.00 Per Month
Outside North Carolina.................$6 00 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaoclatad Prats Is eKCluslvaly entitled to use for pgbllcstlon ll "w diJichas cridlts^^^^ It or not otherwise credited to this paper and Nso tha local Sa SSshShareln. All rights of publications of special dispatchss hare ara also rsaarvad.
Rowland Evans ond Robert Novok
WASHINGTON - Members of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee investigating Michael K. Deaver intend to question John Gunther Dean, U.S. ambassador to India, about his dealings with the Reagan aide-tumed-lobbyist.
The congressmen want to ask Dean why Deaver was his houseguest in the ambassadors residence this year while seeking Indian business. Dean, a career diplomat, was pushed for the post by Deaver. The subcommit-.tee either will go to New Delhi or call Itean to Washington.
If the probers go to India, they may return through West Germany to internte Am^ssdor Richanl Burt f(Nr Uw second time. The subconunit-
New Queries
tee members previously met with Burt but have new questions concer-
aileged help he gave Deaver in dng the public for Berlins 750th anniversary.
public relations contract
President Reagan could scarcely believe how high the prices were on the menu of the Jockey Club, one of Washingtons most fashionable restaurants, when his old friend, USIA Director Charles Wick, and his wife Mary Jane took the Reauns there to celebrate the first ladys birthday.
Black bass, which the President ordered, was priced at $24 all by itself. Thats no more than other posh eateries would charge, but it seemed a lot to Reagan. The reason: He had not set foot in a restaurant since he
entered the White House five and half years ago.
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski has been quietly pushing Sen. Bill Bradley for me next Democratic presidential nomination but is running out of patience with Bradleys reluctance.
As chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, Rostenkowski was impressed with Bradleys backstage (iltivation of support for tax reform - in the House as well as Senate. He has twice privately urged Bradley to make a run in 1988, and twice been told by the senator that he is not interested.
(hi Uie second time, the Chicago Democratic insider told Bradley, in wdkds to this effect: Bill, simietiine
down the line, I will ask you a third time, but if the answer is still no, dont expect to hear from me again.,
A sign that political criticism may be getting to the normally eveii-tempered George Bush came when he personally telephoned iMlitical repciher Micnael Kramer to che^ him out for a two-week-old article in New York magazine downgrading the vice presidents politiiial pro-
Mike, you didn't have to go on the trip to write that stuff, snapped Bush, referring to his political visit to Connecticut which Kramer covered. The vice presidents dispositton ws not improved when the reporter, ih response, addressed him as
, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1986 A-S.
Ernest B.
Furgurson
WASHINGTON Maynard Whiteman served four years in the Air Force. His second son is in the Maryland National Guard. His third is in the Air Force in Kansas. Now his fourth, at age 17, wants Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman to sign his enlistment papers for the Army.
But the parents wont do it. They remember too well their first son, Michael Lee Whiteman, and how he died.
Michael was one of 248 U.S. soldiers killed last December aboard a chartered Arrow Air jetliner that crashed on takeoff from Gander, Newfoundland. 'They were rotating home from duty with the United Nations force in the Sinai.
Since then, Arrow Air has filed for bankruptcy after the Federal Avia-ti(H) Administration grounded most of its planes for using unapproved ^re parts. Investigations by the FAA and the General Accounting Office have disclosed that most of the Pentagons charter contracts are with lines that have inferior safety maintenance records.
Pentagon Has Double Standard
But despite that, and despite the crash at Gander, the armed forces continue to fly servicemen around the nation and the world in chartered planes that do not meet the same inspection standards as military aircraft.
Whiteman is doing mtnre about it than withholding his signature from the enlistment papers of his youngest son. He feels the least he can do in Michaels memory is make things safer for tho^ who remain, and for all the soldiers in Americas future.
From his home at Dunkirk, Md., he is campaigning for a bill to require military inspection of all chartered aircraft. There are high hopes that such a bill will move soon through the House Armed Services Committee. But its not as simple as it sounds.
Floridas Rep. Charles E. Bennett (D) has 58 co-sponsors on a bill that would make the Department of Defense responsible for insp^ting every military charter wittiin 48 hours before flight. It also would require that FAA safety reports on such charters be forwarded to
Georg
GallupPoll
Defense. It would give the Secretary of Defense the right to waive such inspections in emergencies only.
James Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, wrote that his agencys inspectors are stretched far beyond their ability to do the job that should be done to assure military charter safety. He urged that Defense be given the job.
But Defense has balked, maintaining that its technicians would have to break down every engine on every plane for a detailed check before each flight. Bennett replies that that is not what he intends. He wants Defense to inspect for obvious, dangerous flaws.
For example, according to FAA records, the charter company with the highest percentage of worst safety comments was using at least one
plane with pressure bulkheads severely corroded. Another was operating craft with excessive oil leaks causing a fire hazard. Such faults can be uncovered without strip-down inspections.
Bill Nichols of Alabama, who chairs the Investigations subcommittee, is behind a different bill calling for unannounced random inspections by Defense in such numbers as to assure a high degree of flying safety. But that measure does not specify any percentage of charters to be checked. It also leaves to Defense the option to waive inspections in emergency or other circumstances the secretary finds appropriate.
Those loopholes are too big for Bennett. But his staff is optimistic that the language of the two measures can be woven into a strong
version in time for attachment to this years overall Defense authmization bill, which should mean it will become law.
Meanwhile, every day, U.S. service men and women are still crossing continents and oceans aboard charters operating under the old inadequate inspection standards. In fiscal 1985, some 177,000 were moved on full-plane charters domestically, and 569,000 on international flights. Altogether those flights cost more than a quarter billion dollars last year, but using scheduled airlines or mUitery planes would cost more.
'Three-fourths of military charters were with lines whose safety inspection records fell in the worst half of all the 141 companies checked by the FAA. Ranked by the number of most serious inspection comments, 90 percent were in the worst half. The
FAA put 27 lines through more grueling inspections after finding serious problems. Forty-three percent of the military charter companies were in that group, compared to only 15 percent of non-charter lines.
Such statistics are even more out-rageos to parents like Maynard Whiteman when they realize their sons and daughters go aboard those' charters with no other options. Unlike soldiers on separate travel orders, these cannot choose how they will go. They are ordered aboard certain charters, and thats that.
If soldiers could pick their airline, they would not voluntarily fly with the claptrap outfits the Pentagon uses to save money while routinely stamping vouchers for $659 ashtrays.
L A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Public Forum
Totheeditor:
Everyone that I talked to during the Statue of Liberty celebration shown to us on television enjoyed it so much.
France set off a big spark of cheer and enjoyment to the people of both our countries. It was our celebration that opened our eyes and knowledge about where France had been. I knew it was there, but I did not know the history and details of it.
France had tte idea, the way, the skill and courage and love for us. It leav^ us tracks of what real dignity and caring is planted dovra in the human mind. People showed peace, smiles, togetherness and tnie enjoyment on their faces right to the end.
What puzzles me is why cant all nations leaders put tlir heads and hearts togeier and make a real peace throughout our world. Hind that they all have ways of doing and accomplishing their desires. Why cant they want to fill the needs of their people and putting all to work for their own good. Yet I find people are losing jobs every day. Greed has hurt our world. It all reminds me of the story that is told in our Bible in Daniel, chapters 3 and 4.
God has his way about settling all things and He can help each of us to bring out the best in us.
Eva M.Jackson Greenville
Totheeditor:
I have only lived in North Carolina for 12 years. I have no inonetary interests in com, tobacco or soybeans. The main interests in my life are my two small boys, the baby coming in November and all the life around me that I care so much for.
I have heard reasons for applying chemicals to crops. Some farmers claim it is the only way they can farm ; otherwise, it would be too time-consuming. The words farm and cultivate have ancient meanings of caring for the land - manuring, plougjiing, dressing, sowing and reaping provisions. Are our farmers truly caring for the land? If one is a farmer, there are no shortcuts.
We show great approval for young 4-Hers. Those 4 Hs stand for using our heacb, hearts, han^ and health (or hy^ene). Fanners with not enough time to put their hearts and hands into farming are endangering Ufe around them. Cancer is now a fact, linked to the strange manmade chemicals and byproducts we are exposed to, some produced to be deadly. We do not ne^ perfect peaches every year. We do not need our tobacco smoke tainted with chemicals. What we need are people who limit technology, accept natural limitations, and are wiUing to farm without harm to plants, animals and humans.
Here, where God is feared and the Lord is loved, I cannot understand our farmers lack of respect for what God has made. God gave man inteUigence, but He also gave him judgment between good and evil. Please let us remember that we are not put on this earth to make money. Let our farmers renew their faith in what God has given us, and let us respect and work with every form of life He has put on this blessed earth.
Janeen Taylor Robertson Farmville
Totheeditor:
In case there are those who beUeve something is true just because they read it or hear it, and to set the record straight, I respond to a letter that was printed from your echtorial page Sunday, July 6,1986. Fountain of life or Television Evangelist Jim V^ttington have not been banned from holding %rvices and receiving contributions in any of the 50 states.
^ Im very thankful that our Bill of Rights, which was published in most papers over the Fourth, still gives us freedom of religion and the right to worship God according to the dictates of our hearts. My prayer is that freedom will always ring across these United States and our nght to worship will never be taken away from us.
' Ray Whittington,
Coiporate Secretary Fountain of Life, Inc.
"NOlUl
Paul T. OXonnor
RALEIGH - The General Assembly often debates the great issues of our day: Abortion, equal rights, taxes, public education, crime and public health.
On occasion, however, the assembly must address issues which are not destined to appear in the history books. In fact, sometimes legislators really get tied up in their own shoestrings over an issue that affects hardly anyone.
A recent meeting of the House Ckimmittee on Courts and tee Administration of Justice provides an example of such legislative over-indulgence. The committee spent almost an entire hour all the committee time it allows itself for an entire legislative week - on the pressing issues of double office holding by assistant district attorneys.
Rep. Donald Dawkins, D-Rich-mono, introduced a bill saying that assistant district attorneys could not hold elective office. Because the bill
Time Spent On Doubling Up
came out of the N.C. Courts Commission, Dawkins was able to file the bill for consideration during the June short session.
Dawkins said that ap assistant district attorney should not be involved in political matters. He told the committee that the assembly must deal not only in realities, but also in perceptions. A prosecutor who was politically active might be perceived to be doing things for political purposes even though he had only honorable, and legal, intentions. Such a perception would undermine tee system, Dawkins said.
Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, a former U.S. attorney, agreed. He said assistant district attorneys are paid a full-time salary and they nave the public trust. They shouldnt be active in politics.
Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Bum-combe, who like Dawkins and Michaux, is an attorney, said a prosecutors involvement in political af
fairs outside of the district attorneys office would flow over into his duties as assistant district attorney. Every move he made, like the selection of a jury, could be second-guessed for political motives.
But not everyone approved of the bill. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said, For the life of me Im having trouble deciding why we need this bill. Hackney said, tee after-hours business of an assistant district attorney was his own business. If a district attorney wants to limit the activities of the people who worked for him, that would be his prerogative.
Hackney scoffed at an argument that camj^igning and holding office would cut into a prosecutors work time. Why dont we also restrict them from going to the movies? he dskcd
Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, charged that the committee could be infringing on an assistant district attorneys 14th Amendment rights to
equal protection under the law.
Then there was a prolonged debate led by Reps. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, and Jonathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, over what to do about any assistant district attorneys who may be running for office this year. They felt the prosecutors should be allowed to serve their terms if elected. Others said they should immediately be removed from the ballot, before election day.
Now readers of this column may be wondering why this lively debate on a serious issue has struck this reporter as such a waste of time.
The answer was provided by Rep. Dawkins. Asked if he knew of many instances where assistant prosecutors were holding a second office, he said there was one. A prosecutor in Bumcombe County is mayor of a community of 500 people, and another is seeking office in Madison County.
And they spent an hour debating this?
1
, PRINCETON, N.J.~Extension of Daylight Saving Time - a system ^t b aroused public passions since colonial days - now has widespread pubhc
acceptance. , .
In the latest (mid-June) Gallup PoU, 62 percent approve and 25 percent disapprove of extending dayUght time for an additional three or four w^ each year by having it begin on the first Sunday in April instead of the last Sun^y, as at present. It would still end on the last Sunday of October.
President Reagan is expected to sign a bill with these provisions, recently J --"-f(^(Higress.
Stavan
Rosanfald
U.S. Must Track Gorbachev
well as energy conservation, crime reduction and highway safety.
Opponents point to the fact that an additional hour of afternoon dayhpt m the early spring entails a compensating hour of early morning dartaess, creating a hardship for some people, including farmers and children gouig to school
The federal government instituted daylight saving time, often called war time early in World War II as an energy conservation measure and to ex-tenddaylight working hours. A 1942 Gallup PoU found almost 2-t^PubJc support for year-round daylight time for as long as the war lasts, ^nj the first Gallup inquiry untU the current survey, Southerners and residents of niral areas throughout the nation consistently opposed daylight time.
After tee war, GaUup surveys periodicaUy probed public reaction to daylight time. In a 1956 poll, approval outwet disapproval by a 57 percent to 43oercent ratio, with the undecided vote allocated. Approval ranged from a hiah of 78 percent in cities with populations of 500,000 or more, to 51 per^t in j^ns witefewer than 2,500 inhabitants, to 24 percent among residents of rural
Similar 1957 GanupPonf<HindMpercUto4IprM^
Saylight saving time. Regionally, support was higl^t te
cpnt), foUowed by 57 percent in the West, 51 percent in the Midwest, and 39
iiiaher among younger, better educated and more affluent respondents, even {^aUoa^ is made for the higher levels of non-respc^ on the part d iKeir opposite numbers. However, aside from greater backing m the East, lit-|eiflSmce is found by region or community size.
WASHINGTON - In Greek mythology, Mikhail Gorbachev remindeda Polish audience the other day, there is a legend about the abduction of Eurora. If it seemed a strange dip into classicism by one not widely known as a classicist, there was a purpose to it. The Soviet leader was suggesting that the independent policy w West Europe was now being abducted, taken across the ocean. He lamented that the destiny of our continents 700-million-stronc population, the old civilization that has formed here, are being abandoned under the pretext d safeguarding security.
Gorbachev is an implausible defender of our European civilization. Few Europeans need to be cautioned against succumbing to teis latest exixession of the l^mlins perennial intent to fray Europes Atlantic ties. But there may be a risk of another sort, which is that everything Gorbachev is saving these days about Europe will be dtsmineo as routine propaganda, which much of it plainly is, and that ai a result some intrieuing new aspects of it will be missed.
We have no intention of driving
wedges between the United States and its NATO allies, Gorbachev told the Poles at their Communist Party congress. When conducting talks, we proceed from the political and military realities existing on the continent.' One of those realities, he made clear, affirming the Brezhnev Doctrine (once in the Soviet bloc, always in), is that Poland will stay socialist; this depends, he indicated with some candor, less on the Poles than on the Soviet Unions own policy. But he also affirmed a second, more palatable reality the American role in Europe. In their time the socialist countries positively responded to the participation of the United States in the all-European process, he said.
There is a certain balance here. The West rejects the Brezhnev Doctrine as an idea, but lives with it as a fact, if only through inability to carve out an alternative. The Soviet Union lives with the American role in Eungie ai a fact. Gorbachev has a realistic line in this respect. He wastes no time fulminating against the U S. presence in Europe or against the blocs that are the foundation of the continents existing peace and security,
His approach centers on notching down levels of armaments, nuclear and conventional, in Europe. Until now, both sides have generally felt comfortable enough sticking with the higher levels, whose costs and risks have proven to be at least bearable for 40 years. As welcome as a breakthrou^ would be, there is not much public or, apparently, official expectation of one. At the relevant negotiations, the United States has detected some new Soviet energy but no concrete signs of progress. Yet Gorbachev has slii^ a couple of new ingpredients into the European brew. .
The first is his suMestion in Warsaw, at once cau^t by sensitive Polish ears, of removing Soviet troops from Eastern Europe. A cynic would say he was playing rhetorically to tee same pervasive Polish antagonism to Russia that made him shy irom direct contact with the Polish public while he was at the congress. Still, it was an unusual acknowledgment, and he hinted at the conditions (progress on European arms control) that could see Soviet troops out. Our troops in other countries are not on dead anchor, he said, tee lively (if i.'i.v d) metaphor a
hint of a personal touch. But the anchors should be raised simultaneously, and by everyone. Exploring such teases is what diplomats are
Then there is Gorbachevs overall policy toward Poland. James Resten challenges him to grant Eastern Europeans the independence that the Soviet leader asks Western Europeans to demand from the United States. Good point. Gorbachev falls far short. But m Warsaw he did show himself ready to live, however jly, with a Poland whose es resistance has made it far freer in its internal life and its foreign associations than any other place where Soviet power sits, notwithstanding the ugly continuing arrests. Indeed, such a firm and wise anti-communist as Jan Nowak of the Polish American Congress suspects that Gorbachev opened up to Wo-jciech Jaruzelski a greater margin of freedom than the stiff-backed Polish president has yet been preparea to take up. It is another reason for the Unitea States to follow closely what Gorbachev may be up to in Europe.
(c) I9M. Thf Wimhingta P<wt
Pitt Names Three New Principals
The Pitt County Board of Education has named three new principals to serve local schools Roscoe . Locke, at Stokes Elementary School; Johnny Pinner, at A.G, Cox Grammar !khool in Winterville, and Norwood Randolph is principal at Falkland Elementary School.
Locke was an assistant principal at Bethel Elementary School for seven ^ years and at Farmville Middle ' School for one year. He received a bachelors degree in intermediate education from Fayetteville State . University and a masters degree in education administration at East Carolina University.
He lives in Greenville with his wife, Clara, and his daughter. Chastity. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Sigma. He is president of the trustee board at St. Mark Baptist Church in Oak City.
ROSCOE LOCKE
^ Pinner served as assistant principal at A.G. Cox for 10 years. He is a J.H. Rose High School graduate who received bachelors and masters degrees in education and an educational specialist degree from ECU.
He was a former teacher in the Craven County schools, and a teacher and wrestling coach at Belvoir School.
He is an elder and chairman of the official board at First Christian Church. He and his wife, Myra, have two children, John Jr. and Gentry. Pinner also serves as president of the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Athletic Conference.
JOHNNY PINNER
Randolph was formerly assistant principal at H.B. Sugg Elementary School. He was an assistant principal in charge of administrative services and transportation for the Asheboro city schools, where he also taught for seven years.
He received a bachelors degree and masters degrees in biology education and admistrative education from North Carolina A&T State University. He plans to enroll in the educational specialist program at ECU this fall.
He and his wife. LaRue, have three children, Jeff, April and Mario.
NORWOOD RANDOLPH
Tornado
TOKYO (AP) - A tornado slashed through three Chine coastal counties east of Shanghai, killing 28 pie and injuring 514, Chinas official Xinhua news agency reported.
Its report, monitored in Tokyo, quoted a Shai^hai city official as saying the tornado also destroyed hundreds of buildings. Officials were supervising rescue and relief work, the report said, but it gave no other details.
Carolina east mall greenvllla
JULY
sale
Sleepworthy Mattress Sets!
249.99 Set
Regular 489.99 Set
Full size sets with 15-year warranty. Its an anniversary edition, firm pad styles.
I __
Lyon Shaw European Chair!
59.99
Regular 160.00
European chaise lounge chairs by Lyon Shaw. Comfortable cushion included in red or blue.
Plastic Pitcher, Tumbiers!
50
%
OFF
Regular 1.00 to 2.00
16-ounce tumblers, and gallon size pitchers, in a variety of colors of your choice.
Brass Giftware On Sale!
25
%
OFF
Regular 2.00 To 120.00
Save on the entire stock of brass giftware. Select from many items that make great gifts.
Boys Shirts $3 Off Now!
30
%
OFF
Regular 10.50
Donmoor and Arrow polyester/cotton blend solid and stripe shirts, in sizes 4 to 7.
Peninsula Sportswear For Men!
25
%
OFF
Values Up To 66.00
Peninsula mens shirts, slacks and shorts, all in summer colors of your choice. Save now!
Select Grpup Of Mens Slacks!
36.00
Regular 48.00
Mens summer slacks In beltless styles, by Thomson. Shop early for best selections, save!
Mens Ocean Pacific Shirts!
14.99
Regular 27.00
Ocean Pacific mens short sleeve shirts. In a large assortment of prints and colors. S, M, L.
Mens Summer Dress Slacks!
25
%
OFF
Values Up To 49.00
Thomson, Jaymar, Haggar select group of men's summer dress slacks. Beltloop, beltless.
Shop Nightiy Til 9 p.m.
clearance
Entire Stock Of Lamps!
25
%
OFF
Regular 15.00 To 100.00
Select from brass, ceramic, pole style and seashell style. Shop early and save!
Super Coo!ers $18 Off!
9.99
Originally 28.00
Large super coolers with vinyl lining. Select from many colors and logos, in nylon, duckcloth.
Oriental Season Pictures!
50
%
OFF
Regular 10.00
Round oriental season pictures, perfect and personal, for that oriental touch. Great buys!
Boys Camp Shirts Reduced!
30
%
OFF
Regular 8.00
Players Club cotton/polyester front button placket shirts, with short sleeves, open collars.
Boys Swimwear To $4 Off!
30
%
OFF
Regular 11.00 To 14.00
OP and Players Club cotton and cotton blend print and madras swimwear, in sizes 4 to 7.
Mens Cacharel Sport Shirts!
30
%
OFF
Regular 26.50
Cacharel mens short sleeve plaid sport shirts, with one pocket. In sizes S, M, L, XL. Save now!
Mens Palm Beach Slacks!
50
%
OFF
Regular 50.00
Palm Beach mens seersucker slacks in bright cool colors for a great image. Mens sizes.
Mens Summer Slacks To $8 Off!
25
%
OFF
Outdoor Patio Furniture!
50
%
OFF
Regular 15.00 to 1500.00
Select from Kettler or Lydh Shaw in groups or single pieces. Durable, stylish.
Holmes Fashion Fan!
9.99
Regular 12.99
6? personal size fan In a variety of fashion colors. Two speeds, quiet, efficient, powerful.
Framed Prints To $5 Off!
50
%
OFF
Regular 4.99 to 9.99
Prints of dogs, ducks and fish in beautiful oak frames. 5 X 7 and 8 X 10 sizes. Great buys!
Saddlebred Camp Shirts!
30
%
OFF
Regular 9.00
Saddlebred cotton/polyester open collar, short sleeve, full button, front placket and chest pocket. In sizes 4 to 7. Shop and save now!
Mens Alexander Julian!
25
%
OFF
Values Up To 42.00
Alexander Julian shirts, slacks, shorts and swimwear, in an array of Julian colors.
Summer Suits, Sport Coats!
50
%
OFF
Values Up To 285.00
Mens summer suits and sport coats in summer colors and fabrics. Broken sizes. Palm Beach, Cricketeer.
Mens Generra Sportswear!
25't. 50
OFF
Values Up To 32.00
Generra select group of mens short sleeve shirts, shorts and pants. In mens sizes.
Mens Famous Name Swimwear!
25
OFF
Values Up To 32.50
Gant, Thomson, Andhurst select group of mens sport slacks. In summer colors, broken sizes.
Mens Summer Sport Coats!
Values Up To $27.00
OP, Off Shore, Hobie, Turn-On select group of mens large variety of styles and colors, sizes S to XL.
Mens Casual Shoes On Sale!
44.99 I25t.33
OFF
Values Up To 80.00
Haggar mens polyester/cotton sport coats. In solids and pincords. Sizes 36 to 46.
Regular Prices
Save on a select group of mans casual shoes. Great savings on the styles you lovel
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355}
'eTyer
Carolina east mall greenvllle
JULY
sale
Shop Nightly til 9 PM
clearance
Junior, Misses Jeans!
19.99
Regular 30.00
Lee* 100% cotton denim jeans, in basic, five-pocket, straight leg styling. Sizes for petites, misses and large sizes. Shop early and save!
Ladies Spring Hosiery!
25/" OFF
Regular Prices
Sheer and textured styles. In a select group of ladies spring hosiery.
Haif Price Savings On Ladies Jeweiry!
50'
OFF
Regular Prices
Select group of necklaces, earrings, bracelets.
Chiidrens Summer Sandais On Saiel
25
%
OFF
Regular Prices
Leather upper durability In summer sandals of your choice.
Mattress Pads
Up To $15 Off!
25
%
OFF
Reg. 18.99 to 60.00
Choose from the StatePride* fitted mattress pads complete with sonic onion design, on polyester/cotton top.
Ladies Shorts At An $11 Savings!
Regular 24.00..
12.99
Sally Ross* polyester/cotton twill walk shorts, in khaki, royal, red, green, white, sizes 6 to 16. Shop early and savel
Junior, Misses
Sportswear Reduced!
% Off
30' 50
ict group of famous name blouses, ts sweaters, skirts and pants. In imer colors, sizes 6 to 18 and 3 to 15.
Ladies Summer Sleepwear
25150*
OFF
Regular Prices
Select groups of cotton, knit and tricot gowns and robes, in an array of summer colors of your choice. Shop early for sweet dreams of comfort.
Ladies Spring And Summer Socks!
25
%
OFF
Regular Prices
Select group of assorted styles and colors In ladles spring and summer socks.
Ladies Spring Handbags!
25
%
OFF
Regular Prices
Select group of assorted styles and assorted colors for you to choose from.
Croscill Curtains Country Ruffie!
((
Regular 25.00 ..
17.99
Croscill* 36X45: curtain in sash style. Select from natural, white, rosebud and celery.
Loweii Prisciiia
Curtain Up To $12 Ofl! %
OFF
25
Regular 4.00 to 48.00
50% Kodel* polyester/50% cotton permanent press, machine washable tier curtain, in many sizes.
Ladies Siips Up To $4 OH Now!
25
%
OFF
Regular 11.00 to 18.00
Select group of full and half slip styles, in white and beige colors. Famous names include Vanity Fair*,. Vassa-rette, 32 to 40.
Ladies Coordinate Sportswear To $10 OH!
30 V
Regular 17.00 to 36.00
Devon* 100% polyester blazers, skirts, pants and blouses, in navy, royal, black, sizes 8 to 20.
Junior, Misses Dresses!
30* 50*
OFF
Regular Prices
Select groups of summer dresses, in polyester and polyester blends. Assorted styles of your choice. In sizes 8 to 18,3 to 13.
Ladies Bertiyn^ Siippers
Reg. Up To 18.00..
7.99
Bertlyn* urethane upper slippers, in assorted styles and colors. Choose from a large selection.
Ladies Spring And Summer Shoes Reduced!
25
%
OFF
Regular Prices
Assorted styles in a large selection of your choice. Shop early and dress up your feet!
Croscili Antique Satin Draperies!
Regular 45.00 ..
29.99
Croscill lined drapes, in white, champagne, green, rose, wedgewood blue, more. Machine washable.
Kirsch Drapery Hardware To $30 Off!
50
%
OFF
Regular 3.00 to 60.00
Select group of Items, white we will no longer have in stock. Large selection of rods to choose from in numerous color finishes.
Ladies Panties At Big Savings Now!
Regular 2.50...
1.88
Heiress* nylon satin tricot briefs with elastic waist and leg, double cotton knit shield. In beige and white, sizes 5 to 8.
Ladies Breii Dresses $18 OH!
Regular 40.00..
21.99
Brell* polyester and polyester blend short sleeve spring and summer dresses, in sizes 8 to 16.
Ladies Spring And Summer Jewelry!
25
%
OFF
Regular Prices
Select from a large group of necklaces, earrings and bracelets.
Ladies Rockport Sandals On Sale!
33
%
OFF
Regular Prices
Rockport* leather upper sandals in assorted colors, many styles. Select from a large group!
Bed Pillows Up To
$22 Off Now!
25
%
OFF
Reg. $9 to $90
"Caress Dacron Hollofil ll/Dupont, Paradise Quallofil Dacron 113/Dupont; Park Avenue, more. All white goose down. Save now!
Ladies Personal Coordinates To $17 Off!
25
%
OFF
Regular 32.00 to 70.00
Personal Haberdashery* 100% polyester blazers, skirts, pants, blouses and more. In sizes 8 to 20. Navy, black, taupe colors.
Misses And Large Size Dresses!
and
Regular 21.99 and 29.99
Select group of famous name summer dresses, in easy care polyester/cotton three-quarter sleeve and short sleeve styles. Sizes 8-18,12Vi-24V^.
Ladies Lee Mar Biouses $5 OH!
Regular 23.00..
17.99
Lee Mar 100% texturized Dacron polyester long sleeve, button front blouses, with cuffs, notch collar styles. Sizes 8 to 16.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B'EL-K (756-2355)
Geologist
Awarded
Fellowship
ECU News Bureau
Australia has awarded its prestigious Queens Fellowship in Marine Science to an East Carolina University geologist.
Dr. Stanley R. Riggs, whose research has carried him throughout the estuaries of North Carolina, above and beneath the Atlantic Ocean, and onto nearly eVery continent of the world, was awarded the fellowship by the Australian minister of science recently. The fellowship will enable Riggs to share information gathered in his research with Australian scientists.
In particular, Riggs will provide his expertise on coastal systems, continental margin sedimentation and the origin and global distribution of phosphate, an ingredient in fertilizer. Riggs is one of the worlds leading authorities on these topics.
Under terms of the felowship Riggs will reside in Australia for a three-month period this fall. While there he will travel throughout the country meeting Australian scientists and lecturing at universities and marine research centers.
The Queens Fellowship in Marine Science was established in 1970 as a gift from Queen Elizabeth to commemorate her visit to Australia that
year. The fellowship is awarded to international scholars who have
achia^ed professonal distinction in one of the disciplines of marine science.
The itinerary for Riggs in Australia includes lectures at universities and marine research centers in Hobart (Tasmania), Melbourne, Sydney, Canberra, Brisbane, Gladstone, Townsville, Perth and Adelaide. His lecture topics include his research on phosphate and his study of the barrier island systems of North Carolina.
Jenrette
Released
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) - Former South Carolina congressman John Jenrette, who was convicted of accepting a $50,000 bribe in the Abscam investigation, was released Saturday from a halfway house.
Jenrette was released about 4:35 p.m. from the Alston Wilkes Home near downtown Florence, according to a spokesman who would not give his name.
Im happy to be out, and Im looking forward to the second chapter in my life, Jenrette said after he was released. Ive been an example, and now its time to set an example. Jenrette said he hoped to be in politics the rest of his life in some way but added that he had no immediate plans to resume his political career.
I miss politics, he said. But I have a lot of proving to do to the people that Im worthy of their support. Jenrette, 50, spent 13 months in a federal prison in Atlanta after being convictwi in October 1980. He received a two-year sentence and was
also fined $20,000. He went to prison 31
in April 1985 after his appeal was denied.
In mid-May, Jenrette was unexpectedly released from prison and ordered to spend two months at the Alston Wilkes Home.
Those two months ended Saturday.
As he contemplated his release, Jenrette said Friday his life has been darkness for too long now, over six years
Saturday night, for the first time in years. Ill go to bed not having to
worry if tomorrows the day Ill have to go to jail. Thats really being free, said Jenrette, a former congressman from North Myrtle Beach.
Jenrette said freedom is a matter that everyone takes for granted.
We have such an abundance in every respect, he said. The prison I was in had no bars or fences or gates, but when it came time for the lights to go out, I knew I couldnt turn them back to finish a chapter in a book or finish a letter.
During his stay at the halfway house, he opened a public relations and advertising business called John Jenrette and Associates, with ar office in Florence and another planned for the Grand Strand.
Jenrette said he plans to continue writing a book about his life, and there is a possible movie in the works. He said he has a $250,000 debt and no money.
Churchill Letter
LONDON (AP) - A letter written by the late Prime Minister Winston Churchill while he was a prisoner in Smith Africa during the Boer War has been sold at auction for $16,600 twice its expected price.
DEste Bond, a spokeswoman for the Sothebys auction house, said ^e letter was bought by Londons Fine Art Society.
The letter was written in 1899 while Churchill, a 24-year-old war cor
respondent, was being held as a prisoner by the Boers, the Dutch settlers of South Africa who were battling the
British for power. Churchill escaped a month after he was captured.
-n r 'T *t -*
. r I
f ff
4^ Th Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sundav.JulVl3.1986
In The Area
Chapter Elections
The East Carolina University chapter of the State Employees Association will elect officers for fiscal year 1986^ Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Brody Auditorium.
The election will be conducted by the auditing committee of the chapter. A slate of officers will be mailed to the membership prior to the election by the nominating committee. Chapter members must be present at the meeting in order to vote.
Support Group
The Alzheimers Support Group will have an informal meeting Tuesday at noon in the Senior Citizens Center of the Pitt County office building. Speaker Carol Ann Tucker will discuss stress management.
For more information, call the Mental Health Association at 752-7448.
AARP Meeting
: The July meeting of the local chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will be held Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Western Steer Steak House, East 10th Street. Connie Kuenzi, director of the Adult Creative Living Center, will speak.
Monthly Luncheon
Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant for its monthly luncheon.
House Fire
A house fire in the Oakdale subdivision area received about $60,000 in damage, according to reports by the Greenville Fire Department.
The incident, which was reported at 11:57 a.m. Friday, apparently started when fuel was spilled onto a hot lawn mower, the department said. Three fire units fought the fire for about two hours.
Two Greenville rescue units also responded to the blaze, the fire department said.
Collection Drive
The CROP Walk has completed its 1986 collection drive with almost $10,000.
A project spokesman said any remaining money should be turned in to the campus ministry office at East Carolina University, 501E. Fifth St.
The 1987 CROP walk is scheduled for April 12.
Backpacking
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will conduct a trip for backpacking along the Ap-
gilachian Trail and whitewater raf-ng on the Nantahala River in western North Carolina Aug. 7-10.
. The program is geared toward beginning and novice rafters and backpackers. An orientation session will be held prior to the trip.
For information, call Bill Twine, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, Ext. 201.
more than $1,400, according to Greenville police.
At 7:05 a.m. Saturday, the department said a Moped, valued at $1,000, was stolen from 1104 N. WashingtonSt.
Greg Hood of 330 Cedarhurst Road reported to the department at 10:14 a.m. that nearly $400 in cl<^ and cassette tapes were taken from his
car parked at 136 N. Library St. Taken from the car was $30 cash, clothes, cassette tapes and a knife, police reports said.
A spare tire, jumper cables and $50; cash were taken from a car parked at ^ Pirates Landing Saturday, poUw; said. There were no suspects m the' incident, which was reported at 12:58' p.m., reports said.
COLLISION Two vehicles driven by John Thomas Nobles and Lisa Michelle Meeks, both of Greenville, collided at about 9:35 p.m. Friday at Reade and Fifth streets. Officer R.G. Mendenhall said Ms. Meeks was
charged by the department for failing to see before starting. Nobles received minor injuries, Mendenhall said. Damages were set at $1,000 to Ms. Meeks car and at $900 to Nobles bike. (Reflects Photo by Cliff Hollis)
DIVERSIFIED COMPUTING
201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.
35&6309
SALE ON COMPUTER EQUIPMENT TAKEN IN ON TRADE FOR NEW FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS
OKIDATA ..........................*^10
EPSON ................. ..ITS
EPSON FX80........ *275
AMDEK COLOR MONITORS. .......*175
IBM 10 MEG HARD DISK..................*225
(INSTALLED IN PCXT)
(ADD $75.00 IF IN PC) suoKn
IBM^C, COLOR MONITOR.............. T!!
t' rTTfjniHniU:
C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, chairman of the board, also serves as chairman of a chancellor search committee which is in the process of choosing candidates for a successor to Dr. John M. Howell, who will retire as chancellor next year.
The 13-member board will meet at 2 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center on campus. Trustee committees are scheduled to meet earlier in the day. Reports are to be received from the committees on academic affairs, medical affairs, student life, finance and facilities, development, athletics and the executive committee, in addition to a report by Dr. Howell.
Elections
Trustees of East Carolina Univer-*ity will elect officers for 1986-1987 and receive committee reports at its quarterly meeting July 25.
Language Courses
East Carolina University will again offer Japanese language courses in the coming academic year. The department of foreign languages and literatures said it would continue its offering of first and second semester Japanese language courses taught with video cassettes , under the supervision of a native Japanese instructor.
The course will be taught at 1 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Further information may be obtained from the department, 757-6232.
Quarterly Meeting
Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting services with St. Mark Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The speaker will be Elder Tyrone Turnage.
Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and Bishop Stephen Jones of Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be the speaker at the 3 p.m. service.
Vacation School
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will have its annual vacation Bible school today through Thursday from 6-8 p.m. The family with the most members to enroll and the 100th person to register will be given CQUsionS special prizes.
p.m. at the Jaycee Park activity room beginning Thursday. Included in the five-week program are relaxation, general muscle toning and aerobics for pregnant women. The fee is $15. Call 752-4137, extension 200 to pre-register.
New Doctor
Dr. Laura A. Lloyd of Greenville recently joined the pratice of Drs. Duane Kratzer and A.T. Seavers for podiatric medicine.
Dr. Lloyd received her bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her doctorate degree from the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine. She completed her residency at St. Mary Hospital, Philadelphia.
Dr. Laura A. Lloyd
Exercise Classes
Pregnancy Exercise Classes will be 'hiesdays and Thursdays from 6-7
Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P. A.
takes pleasure in announcing the association of
. (
Dr. R. Lee Pippin
Internal Medicine at their Farmville office 201 North Main Street
Cardiovascular and Internal Medicine Donald H. Tucker, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D.
William J. Mlntecr, M.D.
Lynn H. Orr, Jr., M.D.
Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine Douglas F. Newton, M.D.
Mark Dcllasega. M.D.
Pulmonary Disease and Internal Medicine Robert A. Shaw, M.D^, F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.
Rheumatology and Internal Medicine C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D., F.A.C.P. Randal E. White, M.D.
Internal Medklne Richard W. Croskery, M.D.
existing offices at
1705 W. 6th Street, Building E Greenvilie, N,C. 27834Office Hours: MondayFriday, 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. 5:00
Teiephone: m 7l4l (Farmville)
752~6101 (Greenville) 752-4163 (Nighte. Weekende and HoHdaye)
Norcott Circle, and Sally Elizabeth Clemmons, 106-C Lakeview Terrace, collided on Hooker Road. Investigating officers set damages to Ms. Belchers car at $150 and $400 to Ms. Clemmonscar.
Cars driven by Ann Webb Jeffreys of Macclesfield and Charlie Thomas Wells Jr. of Grimesland collided in The Plaza parking lot at about 11:34 a.m. Friday, the department said. Police reports said damages to Ms. Jeffreys car were set at $300 and $1,000 to the Wells vechicle.
Dog Show
A Kids Dog Show will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Park. Children showing dogs must be from 4 to 14 years old, and dogs must be more than 6 months old.
Categories used to judge the dogs include best behaved, funniest (without costume), best costumed, best trick, smallest, largest and best looking. Registration will be from 6:30-7 p.m. For more information, call Lorraine Foster at 7524137, extension 200.
Recorder Taken
A video cassette recorder and tuner, valued at $1,084, were report^ stolen from Curtis Mathes Corp., 606 Arlington Blvd. at 6:13 Friday, according to Greenville police reports.
Larcenies
Weekend larcenies amounted to
Ask For The BB&T Experience.
BB&T customers, friends and neighbors in Greenville and Pitt County tell us that what you want in a Personal Loan are the basicscompetitive rates; flexible terms; and quality service from a friendly professional staff. Thats what Mickey Balko has waiting for you at our Arlington Boulevard Office. Whether you need a loan for home improvements, an auto or boat, vacation or special occasion, come benefit from Mickeys twelve years experience in banking. Come to BB&T.
Mickey Balko Consumer Loan Manager
Member FDC
HB8S:
ks MoreThan A Bank. ksAnAttitde.
752-6889
Window Broken
A window at Quick Silver Records, 112 E. Fifth St., was reported broken to Greenville police at about 11:33 a.m. Saturday, police reports said. Investigating officers set damages to the window at $200.
About $1,500 in damages resulted from weekend traffic accidents, according to the Greenville Police Department.
At 12:45 p.m. Friday, cars driven by Fleasha Glynn Belcher. 1914-B
CAMP MEETING '86
JULY 13-JULY18,1986
HOSTED BY
FAITH AND ViaORY CHURCH
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Everyone Is Welcome
ED DuFRESNE TULSA. OKLA.
DAVE ROBERSON
TULSA. OKLA.
DR. DOYLE HARRISON
TULSA. OKLA.1/4 Mile South 01 Pitt Community College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621
JOHN and DEBORAH ZABAWSKI PASTORS FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCHStarts Sunday Night 6:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday 10 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
The Drtly Reflector, Greanvllle. N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1986 A*9Democratic Keynoter Raps 'Rainbow Coalition'
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia said Saturday that the Rev. Jesse Jacksons 'Rainbow Coalition and the Democratic Leadership Council were impeding Democratic Party unity.
Wilder told delegates to the North Carolina Democratic Convention that Jacksons left-leaning organization and the DLC, a group of Democratic officeholders trying to move the party to the right, weredamaging Democratic prospects in the November election.
These groups, by saying what they say about our party all over the country, hurt our image and our chances for victory, said Wilder, the nations highest ranking elected black official.
The aim of these groups seems geared at 1988, Wilder added. But in maneuvering for 1988,1 am fearful
that they are hurting our chances to win in 1986.
Wilder said be would urge Paul Kirk, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, to call a meeting of the leaders of the Rainbow Coalition and the DLC to get them to agree to the 11th Commandment: no criticism of the Democratic Party until the November
I dont know about you, but Im sick and tired of losing, Wilder said. I dont know about you, but Im fed up with being beat up on by my own
election is over, at which point they
ith
and all other groups ca go at it wit noh^dsbsured.
Wilder, whose keynote speech drew frequent af^lause from the ap-2,000 delegates at the
aleigh Cmc Center, praised former Terry &
North Carolina Gov. terry Sanford, the Democratic nominee for U.S. senator, for building his campaign on aparty-unitytheme.
But he said the efforts of Sanford and other Democratic nominees for tte House and Senate could be jolted by repetitimi of the finger pomting and criticisms of 1980 and 1984.
Rainbow Coalition, Wilder ^id, bplieves the Democratic Party was tr^ too hard to take on conservative trappings. The DLC, meanwhile, thinb the party is too liberal and too closely identified with blacks, women, labor and assorted special interests, he said.
Personally, I find that kind of talk counterproductive and only of aid and comfort to the Republicans that we are trying to beat in 1986, Wilder
He criticized the Rainbow Coalition for (mposing the renomination of Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., in that states June 13 Democratic primary. Jackson campaigned for Donald Payne, a black Newark city councilman, instead of Rodino, a white, who won easily.
Jackson said Rodinos district should be represented by a black because its population is mostly black.
Wilder said, The color of ones skin is no reason to oppose a man for renomination, nor is gender or organizational affiliation a reason to st^ the Democratic Party from championing the needs of any person.
Fdbner Gov. Jim Hunt, who unsuccessfully challenged the re-elec-tioi of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in 1964, praised Wilder for promoting party unity, but said he disagreed with his criticism of the DLC.
I think they (DLC members) are one of the best things to happen to the Democratic Party in a long time, Hunt said. Their puipse is not to criticize ttie Democratic Party, its to help the ... party shape a new agen-
Hunt said he was not a member of the' DLC, but supported the groups
efforts to fashion a new Democratic
approach to the economy and to an emcient but strong national defense.
State Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, Dwham, a Rainbow
Sanford,
Jordan
*Vr
Praise
Party
By ROBERT W.McCARSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Senate
candidate Terry Sanford espoused the state Democratic Party Saturday
as ttie party of common sense that will win the referendum on progress in November.
When the electin is over, the peo-will have reaffirmed their faith in Dixie dynamo, in the state forward bound while fiscally sound, in the state where good government has always been a habit, Sanford told delegates to the State Democratic Convention meeting at the Raleigh Civic Onter. When the election is over, the people will have confirmed once more. North Carolinas Democratic Party common sense.
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, speaking ts should
Coalition member who has led the fight in Nrth Carolina to eliminate runoff primaries that Jackson claims (fisaiminate against blacks, endorsed Wildors statements.
Hiere are problems that we need to gddress, but the most important thing to keep in mind right now is beating the Republicans in November, Michaux said.
Later, in a divided voice vote, the convention delegates approved an amendment to the party platform endorsing lowering the threshold for first-primary nomination from 50 percent to 40 percent.
The state House last month defeated Michauxs effort to attach a 40 percent threshold amendment to an election bill.
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and state Democratic chairman Jim Van Hecke support the lower threshold, but Jordan said there was insuffi-
theid Act of 1986, and exempting from capital punis^ent those who cmiunittkl their crimes while uniter age 18.
Other resolutions called for energy conservation to reduce and possibly eliminate the need for nuclear piw^er; for the state Utilities Coiih mission to require power company shareholders, not ratepayers, to pay costs of company waste and mismanagement; and for continued opposition to locating a high-level nuclear waste repository in Nort Carolina, although the U.S. Energy Department has suspended its study of the state as a possible host of the tep.
f Happy Birthday )
To My Fiance
Willie Mock Thomas
cient support in the Legislature to get acted this year.
itenac-----
The convention approved a number of resolutions endorsing abolition of .nuclear weaponry, the Anti-Apar-
From His
Soon-to-be
Bride,
Henrietta'Davis July 12,1986
NOTICE
THE PITT COUNTY BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1986-87, INCLUDING REVENUE SHARING, AS ADOPTED BY THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON JUNE 27,1986, IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY MANAGER, SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY, AND THE PITT-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
H. R. GRAY COUNTY MANAGER
STATE TO STATE Virginia Lt. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, left, the nations highest ranking black elected official, talks with N.C. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan in Raleigh
Saturday before Wilder spoke to the state Democratic Party Convention. (AP Laserphoto)
EASTERN OBS-GYN ASSOCIATES. P.A. G. HOWARD SATTERFIELD. JR.. M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF
DAVID U. OSTMAN. M.D.
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
AT
after Sanford, said Democrats shoulc
be proud of ttie accomplishments of the General Assemblys
summer
budget session.
In th fall election, Sanford faces Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., who has been appoint^ to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. John East, R-N.C. East committed suicide June 29 at his home in Greenville.
Sanford, a former governor, said
he will carry ideas of common sense government from North Carolina to the Senate The U.S. Senate surely needs a heavy measure of North Carolina commm sense, he said. No^ Carolina is indeed the official balanced-budget state. And certainly Republican Washington needs a heavy measure of that kind of North Carolina common sense.
Sanford said the Democrats fall campaign will be a unified assault to take back seats won by Republicans during ttie 1984 election.
This is going first to be a Democratic Party campaign, a unified Democratic Party campaign and a unified Democratic victory this fall, he said. There will be no Sanford for Senate campaign Im not runmng for the Senate. The Democratic Par
ty has a candidate for the Senate.
\ Sanford said party unity will make
chances for victory by Broyhill and Republican slim.
The only way the Republican Party can win an election m North Carolina is for us to let Democrats defect and go over and vote for them, Sanford said.
DOCTORS PARK. BUILDING 5 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27034
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE (019) 790-8246 1.800-682-0121 i
RoebdkK
Everyday Values
Ladies' Shoes
Men's Shoes
LC 1500 Running Shoe
Kymiliir Prill l>. 36.
Freestyle Leather Aerobics
Hi-Top
Ri'^iular Pritv 4V. '' 46.
Oxford
Rcjiular Priif 42 39.
Charisma Leather Aerobics
Regular Priiv 45. 42.
Phase 1 Tennis
Leather Regular Priie 47.' 43.
Nylon
Regular Price W36.
Workout Leather Multi-Purpose
Regulai Priie 4V 36.
Act 600 Leather Tennis
Regular Price 56 54.
Act 600 Leather Tennis
Regulai Price 5V, 54.
Children's Shoes
Phase I Tennis
Letilher
Regular Price 47 43.
Nylon
Regular Pme W 36.
/
CLT 50 Leather Tennis
(Si/ec lit III III Vgul.ii I'liu 'I I" "
28. to 30.
Overtons
Freestyle Leather Workout
|S|/cs 10 111 61
11 Reil ILinki Ro.iil, t.reenville 55 57M
(iioiio.i,' Vmki III Hitlciiili (*01'
Hegiil.ii Piiie 2* I" 'I
26. to 2.
V
Other Styles to C.luHtse Prom I Mclleni Seleetion ol Sizes
Golden Harvest*
Fresh Ground All Natural. No Cholesterol No Sugar Added
Peanut
Butter
49
S9II1I
99
1.
OUPON
EXPIRES JULV 31.1906
Golden Harvest Low Sodium. Waw
Tuna
p^Hect for Summer Salads
Golden Harvest
Rice Cakes 79
Great Light LmvCaiSnack Rg 99ci7e4ii
Pioneer Brand*
prunes s^99.
Alt TknaCNC Favorite
16 01
Rag $139 >056515
^Veia iS-5399
||0l >036125 ftag $650
Stop in and try the tarty samplet of Cokltn Harvest Natural Fo^
Saturday and Sunday (whara open). Not onjy good for you-but good taatlnfl.tool
FOR OVER 50 YEARS NUTRITION IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS
Natural
Body Care
Products fcel great, smell
great and he^ you look great. Naturally, of course.
Pioneer Brand'
Shampooa*
^ V *'3?.
Mix and Match Keratin Aloe Biotin
Hdj 'jC cm
Aloe Vera Skin Gel
Sfi
Aloa Vera Moisture Cream
$299
CNC Vitamins
md Supplements
MghertiiurtltyONC product*. ----
Hng I 4^ '
Aloe PABA Lotion
Ett Normelfy and Loee Weight *we4^
Flier Dirt Plan
myeiHeieRke
Wa
'ra Amartca's VHaniln Stora-Alwaya Hava Been-Alwaya WB Ba Ceroilna Eael MaU OiMnrtlle, H.C.
OptnlOH AM. fcOOP-U-Monday-Saiiinlay
General Nutrition Centers
I
A>iO The Dally Reflector. QreenvlHe. N.C.
Sunday. July 13,1986
% ;
* * **/VC
j
Southeast Compact May Delay Waste Site Choice
T
*%A^ ** *r
. %-v ^
i4r*V4?sp^
SURPRISE FLOOD - The Oconaluftee River laps at the rear of business in Cherokee as it turned rapidly into a swollen stream Friday after thunderstorm activity in the Great SmcAy Mountains. Witnesses in Cherokee, which
has been in the middle of a drought, said the river climbed more than five feet in a matter of minutes. (AP Laserphoto)
N.C. Film Studio Carries Visitor Back To Old
Days
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Members of the Southeast Compact Commission could decide Monday to delay the selection of the state that will replace South Carolina as host for a regional storage site for low-level radioactive waste, a conunis-sion official says.
They will be restudying some data from the technical advisory committee, said Kathryn Visocki, the commissions deputy director. Whether they will be ready to take a vote, I dont know.
But state Sen. Nikki Setzler, one of South Carolinas two commissioners, said he believes any delay would be brief. The comndssion is required by the law that created the compact to choose a new state by July 21. But ttiere is no penalty for missing the deadline, Ms. Visocki said.
Other states, particularly North Carolina, have voiced concern that technical data used in ranking the sites wasnt complete. Setzler said a vote could be postponed briefly to make sure the selection process is fair.
That concern, however, cannot be used as a delaying tactic to postpone thin^ beyond a reasonable time, Setzler said.
Tim technical advisers on July 2 endorsed a proposal by North Carolinas state geologist to substitute new data for information orginally used in ranking the states as prospective sites.
North Carolina was ranked by a consultants report as the most likely state to get the new facility which is to open in 1991. The current site at Barnwell, S.C., has operatecf since 1971 and will close in 1992.
The report from the consulting firm of Dames and Moore of White Plains, N.Y., ranked Alabama second, followed by Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee and Virginia. Smith Carolina is excluded from consideration because it hosts the Barnwell site.
Among other things, the technical advisers recommended that Dames and Moore review apparent errors in mapping North Carolinas coastal plain; to continue to use the 1980 cen
sus figures instead of 1986 estimates for Burlington, N.C., and to leave the coastal plain for consideration in all states.
If the commission agrees, Alabama could substitute a new gem logical survey for the 50-year-old state geological data used when the ratdiing were developed last fall. Consideration of a new Alabama survey probably would delay the vote.
Regardless of any delay. South Carolina will close its dump in 1992, Setelersaid.
Many thanks to all who
Many
rememlpred me in the ways of cards, telephone calls, personal contact, or any means of congratulation upon my recent retirement from teaching in the Pitt County Schools for thirty-eight years. I shall ever be grateful to you for your concern. My prayer is that God richly shower His blessings upon each of you.
William J. Crandol
By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON (AP) - Workers carrying 5-foot artificial boulders on their heads scurry past the disembodied head of King Kong. Tanks fire and soldiers charge the camera as a director yells, Roll em! Actors dressed as surly hillbillies sip cappuccino with studio executives in the commissary.
Local citizens work as extras for minimum wage and the chance to be immortalized on celluloid. Dust blows throu^ a massive set built to look like Chinatown and refurbished as a seedy Louisiana town. Craftsmen crack jokes as they create courtroom set furnishings from wood and plaster.
A scene from the legendary MGM or Warner Bros, studios of the 1930s and 1940s?
Close. Its the studio of the De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, which has been producing major movies like King Kong Lives, Year of the Dragon and Marie since filmmaker Dino De Laurentiis moved operations here in 1984.
Its more like MGM was like when it started - a big family, said Luis Reyes, unit publicist for the King Kong sequel. Theres still magic to the movies here. Neighbors are recruited as extras - theres no Extras Guild. Everybody knows everybody.
As in any extended family, DEG and this coastal city of 36,000 have had their share of squabbles. Studio officials were furious last April when the Wilmington Star-News revealed that King Kong Lives, to be released around Christmas, would feature a baby Kong. Some residents and businesses complain that location shooting and mere is a lot of it - ties up traffic and blocks access by shoppers.
But on the whole, say city and studio officials, the relationship has been mutually beneficial.
Were just thrilled about the studio, said Lt. Dennis Cyphers, president of the Wilmington Jaycees and a Wilmington police officer who has had small roles in two DEG films. Its an excellent opportunity for this area to grow. The studio furnishes a
massive net used to carry King Kongs 3.5-ton mate.
The 32.4-acre studio has six stages with the largest 100 feet by 200 feet and 46 feet high. One large building is filled with costumes, including several* dozen rubber suits from Dune, which De Laurentiis produced in Mexico.
The studio has a permanent staff of about 30. But with four movies being filming in Wilmington early in June, it employed about 800 people 85 percent of them local, said studio president Martha Schumacher.
Everybody is always getting experience, and it will take years to match up to the different hubs of moviemaking as (local employees) adapt their skills, she said. Were training film technicians, actors, dressers, propsmen, electricians, carpenters, grips, cameramen.
Some local employees started out as drivers or assistants and have worked their way up to prop manager or wardrobe manager, said Jayme Bednarczyk, the studios assistant manager.
This is probably the only place in the film world where, without knowing anybody, you can get your foot in the door, she said.
Much of Wilmingtons attractiveness to DEG lies in its non-union work force and the flexibility that allows. North Carolina is the nations second least unionized state.
In Hollywood, union rules say you unless you call a
lot of iol in the area.... These people spend a lot of money and it gets turn
ed over five to seven times in the community.
A lot of pMple said the movie studio was going to bring in what they thought was riffraff, that wed be just like Los Angeles or other places, he said. I can honestly say I havent seen that happen.
The Wilmington Chamber of Commerce estimates that the filmmakers have spent $120 million in the area since Firestarter was shot at nearby Orton Plantation in late 1983.
The money goes not only for wages and salaries but also to
for lumber, costume material, vehicles, shipbuilding, rented houses and even the
Windsurfing
jtil tilt fxEtcioni and txfi itdtalion of win Jill
GO FOR IT!
^ I ion can maiLX tkn baiici of uoindiuifincj in 4 0 boaii and ifuin a lifitimt of tn/OLinit ni J
Cl(.aao n^'ir and
Call Chip 355-7759
similar scene in Trick or Treat, a heavy-metal rock-horror movie.
Downtown Wilmington has played Times Square and downtown Boston, Uie Cotton Exchange mall has starred in several bar scenes, the Airlie Gardens have been featured as King Kongs boyhood home in Borneo and the campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington has provided shots of a research studio andahigh-schoolgym.
Maximum Overdrive technicians built a truck stop on U.S. 74 outside the city that was so realistic that people stopped at it and complains when it was blown up. And 30 miles to the south, Jessica Lange, Diane Keaton and Sissy Spacek roam among the mansions and cypress trees for die filming of Crimes of the Heart.
When studio employees went from house to house to notify Wilmington residents during location filming for Trick or Treat, they hapsned upon a man who was having a neart attack, said production assistant Barbara Dalessandro. Because a
Whats black and white, has four legs, 16 voices and is longing for your touch?
A new.instrument that will delight aU music lovers.
Never before has one keyboard provided so much for players of all ages and abilities to enjoy.
Built-in touch sensitivity incredibly close to that of a piano 16 exciting digital voices from classical harpsichord to contemporary guitar ROM Music Books and flashing Guide Lamps to help you sound great as you learn
Actual PCM percussion instrument sounds
Music data storage in Performance or Sequencer Memories or in the RAM Music Notebook
MIDI compatibility for interface with computers and other compatible instruments
Qavinm
AND WEVE GOT IT NOW AT.
YAMAHA
Studio ambulance was nearby, they ..........al
were able to rush him to the hospital in time to save his life, she said.
S|proi|)
333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 355-6002 1-800-682-6911
Hours 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. 'til 9 p.m.
cant move a prop person, saia Reyes. You have to stop production.
One thing thats good here is the international crew, said Matt Beesley, first assistant director for King Kong Lives. LA. is so unionized, its difficult for the English to crews get in.
Dean Metcalf, a Wilmington security guard, said he doesnt mind getting only the minimum $3.35 per hour to work for DEGs King Kong production as an extra.
Were supposed to be the bad guys, said Metcalf, dressed as an Army soldier for an assault on the huge ape at the Wilmington airport. It s a lot of fun. If it were for the money, I wouldnt be out here.
But Metcalf said the job can be dangerous. He said one stunt man brdie a leg when he slipped in a hole and an armored personnel carrier dropped on him during a scene from Kong Kong Lives.
DEG films have featured not only Wilmington citizens and the work of their hands, but also the city itself.
Id say there are few restaurants and few places of business that havent been featured over the duration, said Marilyn Stonehouse, production manager for Maximum Overdrive.
That movie, which is about a convoy of trucks and other inanimate objects running amok, has a car plummeting off the Northeast Cape Fear Bridge. The bridge stars in a
At First iteda^
your misiey is insuredIwiesamepeoi^\dM) rajntedit
Your best insurance for your deposits at First Federal is the stability weve enjoyed over the past 49 years. But, as if that werent enou^, ani^ency of the federal government, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, insures your deposits to $100,000. So, the same people who printed your money guarantee its safe at First
Federal.
Best of all. First Federal offers you high interest rates and all the financial services youre likely to need. From five different types of checking (including fi'ee checking for those 55 or older) to high-yielding certificates of deposit, and mortgage, consumer and commercial loans. Youll find the services you need at First Federal.
But there is one thing thats never needed insurance in First Federal officesthe firiendly smiles and professional service youve come to expect fi'om us.
Thats our own insurance that well be around for the next 49 years.
FIRST FEDERAL
The best place to bank.
ipBlwiiwwieCe
:324SEv(xeSt./75&-2145-514E.GreeilleBW./756i525-AYDEN: 107W3rdSt/74&3403-FAiaMll: 128N NtoinSI/753.4139-GRIFT0N: 1180^
A^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1986Insurance Tangles May Delay Legislature
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislators appeared to be nearing acompromise Saturday on insurance regulatory changes ^ stalemated over proposals to create a flat tax on in-mrance premiums.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey said negotiations over Hiose bills were among the sticking points that might ex-the longest short session in state history into the piiddle of next week.
I didnt know insurance was going to hang us up so iong, Ramsey said after the House adjourned an hpusual Saturday meeting. No official action can come on IhebiUs until Monday.
: -Most of the attention on insurance has been on giving ^ insurance commissioner more regulatory authority and proposed civil justice reforms. Ramsey and chief trqponents of those issues reviewed various alternatives Saturday afternoon in closed offices as lobbyists lounged Putside.
; Meanwhile, the premium tax issue surged to the fik^front as a sticking point Saturday as House and
BroyhiH
: HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Rep.
Broyhill, R-N.C., says he plans a loV'key ceremony Monday when he ii sworn in as the replacement for the late Sen. John East.
: Broyhill said no celebration is ^nned other than having his mother and children present.
I Gov. Jim Martin appointed Broyhill to fill the remainder of Basts term after the Republican senator committed suicide at his Greenville home June 29.
' Broyhill said his appointment will ihean fewer days on the campaign trail against former Gov. Teiry San-font, the Democratic nominee for Easts seat.
Deputy Dies
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Walter Speas, chief deputy sheriff of Forsyth County for nearly 37 years, died Thursday at age 79 after a long fight with cancer.
Speas joined newly elected sheriff Ernie G. Shore in 1936 as his right-hand man, and served with Shore for all 35 years of the sheriffs career.
Enforcing law requires commom sense, Speas said in 1971, on the 35th anniversary of his association with the sheriffs department. I got just as much training as 1 could to do my duties, but, in the end, it was common sense that did most of the solv-^ of crime in which I was involv-
Speas retired in 1973.
Deterrent
GREENSBORO (AP) - A University of North Carolina researcher saj^ he has statistics supporting the theory that the death penalty is a deterrent to murder.
Dr. Stephen Layson, a professor of economics at UNC-Greensboro said bis evidence suggests each execution deters roughly 15 murders.
I dont want to say that my evidence is conclusive, but it is suggestive, Layson said. I think that my research shows that when there are more executions, the homicide rate goes down.
Senate conferees refused to meet and declared the matter r deadlocked.
The likelihood of getting any bill is very dim, said Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, chairman of the House conferees.
North Carolina is facing lawsuits by 20 out-of-state life insurance companies because it charges them a 2.5 percent premium tax while levying only a 1.5 percent tax on in-state companies. Pulley proposed a 2 percent tax for all companies, which would have no impact on state funds. But the Senate called for a 1.75 percent rate that Pulley said would result in a $16 million shortfall by 1989.
The House does not want to be a part of transferring $16 million from the general fund for the insurance industry, he said. Weve been told by the Senate they are not going to move at all from that position.
But Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said the House bill would put small in-state companies out of business, while the Senate version would keep everyone happy and fend off an expensive suit.
If he IS worried about the suit at all, the suit is for $40 million, Hardison said. It will be $54 million for 1985
and $63 million in 1986. You subtract $16 million from that and I think youve got a credit of a pretty big sum.
Pulley said the 2 percent rate would result in dismissal of all the lawsuits without subsidizing industry. And he said the House might be willing to chance a suit rather than agree with ttie Senate.
Theres a chance we can win the lawsuit, Pulley said. If not, the General Assembly might be much more of a mind to charge a surtax. The insurance companies mi^t have to pay back that $100 million thats at risk, and they are totally ignoring that.
Ramsey also remained opposed to the Senate position. Insurance companies are awful powerful, but I didnt know they were so powerful they could get something to subsidize the insurance industry as far as a conference committee, he said.
Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said either rate would head off lawsuits and hoped to get something
enacted before Tuesday, when companies may begin filing suits for 1985.
Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, acknowledged Saturday that ie premium tax proposal mi^t become a bargainii^ point in negotiations for his bill to let the commissioner roll back rates and require more data from insurance companies.
I dont mind wedding them, he said. Weve got to go ahead and find a couple of things that win make everybody happy.
Nesbitts bill and a competing Senate measure ^t includes such tort reforms as caps on damages juries can award in liability cases never went to a cwiference committee. But Nesbitt said they had gone beyond that.
This thing is so big and the players are so well known, its really at ttie highest level, with the speaker and the lieutenant governor the players in the game, he said.
Assembly Accepts Limits On Childhood Vaccines
IN THE STATE
body rejected a transplanted liver a week ago.
Annie Robinson, 27, died last week at Virginia Commonwealth University Hospital. She had received a liver transplant June 5.
The transplant was originally considered a success, but doctors were unable to control her bodys rejection of the new organ, said her mother, Gertrude Lee.
Charged
Patient Dies
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Gastonia women has died after her
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Two men accused of bringing cocaine into the Lincoln County Jail have been charged with possession of the drug with intent to sell.
Lincoln County Chief Deputy Barbara Pickens said Terry Wayne Fields and James Anthony Cable hid the drug in a plastic bag inside a container of baby powder on a June 25 visit to a prisoner, Curtis Ray May of Gastonia.
May is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Lincolnton physician Isak Kohener. Fields is charged with being an accesory after the fact in the slaying, and had been released on bond from the jail three weeks before the visit.
Teens Charged
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three Charlotte-area teen-agers who held a beer party for classmates, including one who later died in a car wreck, have been charged with 10 alcohol violations.
Warrants were issued for a fourth teen-ager, also a host at the May 24 party at Lake Norman in IrMell County, said Ron Parrish, an Alcohol Law Enforcement Supervisor.
The arrests follow the death of Jonathan Christopher Crowell, 19, of Charlotte, who oied when his car crossed the center line of a state road
Five People Die In Traffic Accidents
By The Associated Press Five p^ple, including a Henderson ouple killed in a head-on collision, have died in North Carolina traffic Vcks this weekend, the state
^^a^ Keeton ffeavis, 39, and Franklin Eugene Reavis, 38, were killed at 8:30 p.m. Friday when a car crossed the center line and struck the car Mrs. Reavis was driving on U.S. 158 in Vance County, six miles west of Henderson, troopers said.
Also Friday night. Sherry Lynn Mathews, 20, and Michael S. Peake, 23, both of Winston-Salem, were kill
ed when the car Ms. Mathews was driving ran off a rural road two miles east of their hometown. *1110 car overturned several times and threw both victims from the vehicle, troopers said.
Allen Joe Zickmund, 22, of Moyock, was standing in the roadway of N.C. 168 in Cumtuck County, one mile south of Chesapeake, Va., when he was struck and killed by a hit-and-run vehicle at 2 a.m. Saturday, the
near the party and struck another vehicle head-on. Parrish said an autopsy showed Crowells blood alcohol level was above the legal limit.
Lake Cleanup
RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. has agreed to spend $38 million to keep trace amounts of a pollutant out of Hyco Lake in Person County after charges from state officials that it may have done significant damage to the lakes fish population.
Fish have been disappearing slowly from the reservoir for about a decade, said George T. Everett, who heads the North Carolina Division of Environmental Managements water quality section.
What happens is the fish arent able to reproduce, he said.
State scientists blamed selenium, a trace element that finds its way into the lake during the treatment of fly ash produced by CP&Ls coal-fired power plant in Roxboro.
Club Shooting
RHODHISS, N.C. (AP) - One man was killed and three others were injured early Saturday after two gun battles broke out at a Burke County nightclub, sheriffs officials say.
William L. Miller, 26, of Morgan-ton, died of three gunshot wounds after he and a friend got into an argument with two other men about 2 a.m. at the Coot Spencers Club, said Burke County sheriffs Capt. Steve Whisenant.
Whisenant said shots were fired shortly after Thomas Gregory Ed-misten, 31, of Morganton, approached Darrell Haas, 23, of Lenoir, and Dewayne Kirby, 24, of Lenoir. Miller was shot in the chest, while Haas was shot in the left thigh.
Whisenant said that it was unclear who shot Miller and that no charges have been filed. Sheriffs officials are investigating.
He said another argument broke out in the same club about 4:30 a.m. Oral Thomas Young, 21, of Hickory, and Arthur Shane TaUant, 31, of Morganton, exchanged shots and also were wounded, he said.
RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assemblys passage of legislation dealing with the cost of childhood vaccines and vaccine-related lawsuits makes North Carolina the first state in the nation to really deal with the issue, the bills sponsor said.
I think this is a good bill, said Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, who sponsored the Senate version of the le^lation but backed a no-fault House bill with a few changes in conference. It goes a long way toward beginning to solve the medical malpractice problem, at least for the pematricians in North Carolina.
The House concurred with a conference report 86-0 without debate. The Senate approved it 394) after a few questions aWt provisions to cut costs for vaccines. The law is effective Oct. 1.
Its a good compromise, said Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, who crafted the House version and guided it through a conference committee after the Senate rejected some House amendments.
The compromises that led to passage involved the statute of limitations on vaccine-related lawsuits and funding questions.
The House had agreed to remove a four-year limit on filing claims on the theory that it could save the state money and avoid barring compensation for any victims. But Taft was adamant on the shorter limit, saying drug makers and doctors n^ol to know claims would be limited before they would keep supplying and administering the state-man^ted vaccines.
The conferees agreed on a six-year statute of limitations. And, instead of a $690,000 appropriations, they decided on a $100,000 start-up transfer from Medicaid funds ana provisions for the Department of Human Resources to draw on reserve funds or set up surcharges if necessary to care for injured children.
The main problem has been that under current law, the rare child injured due to an unpredictable biological reaction to vaccines can get compensation only by alleging negligence. Juries, faced with the prospect of life-long compensation, nave handed down multi-million dollar awards the go beyond most doctors insurance coverage.
The new law would channel claims arising from vaccines through the Industrial Commission. If the commission finds the injury is vaccine-related, it will award lifetime care through the Department of Human Resources and up to $300,000 in other compensation.
If either the doctor administering the vaccine or the drug maker appears to be negligent, the state attorney general could file suit to get
RIDE INTO THE EASY LIFE & SAVE
The deaths raised the yearly traffic fatality toll to 827, compared to 799 reported at this same time last year.
Boling
Ccntact
Lens
Qinic
OnOMtlMC
CVCCARC0CK1CR?. Dr. Peter W. Hollis
We are happy to orvxxjrK^e the inception of a special evening contact lens clinic for difficult contact lens problems. Consultations are available for those who have previously been unable to wear lenses successfully or who have complex problems such as astigmatism, bifocals or keratocorm Those accepted for fitting, who are not fully satlsfiea with the result, will receive full refunds In most cases.
CoNNAN CHAUNCIYfor more InformaNoii: 7S-6709.
The Tipton Annex 228 Oreenvllle Mvd.
MoMNa. 3611
H.P. - 36" Cut Electric Start B&S Engine Flooting Deck
969
MoM Na. 4211
18 H.P. - 42" Cut Ground Engaging 5 Sgeed Tronsoxle Electric Stort
M499
ALL MOWERS ARE ASSEMBLED, SERVICED & READY TO GO!
GOODYEAR
tire ^ceiuter
DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 75S-S371
back the states mvestment in caring for the child.
A surcharge to be levied on each vial of vaccme to pay for the program was removed in a House amendment, partly because bills containing taxation provisions would have taken too long to pass.
Hall said manufacturers, should drop prices from $171 a vial to $51 if they no longer are held liable because the could stop stockpiling
$120 per vial for self-insurance.
we have empowered the Department of Human Resources to contract with manufacturers for the vaccine, said Taft. It would be to their advantage to drop prices in an effort to come under this bill.
The House also adopted an amendment to let the bill expire in 1989 if manufacturers dont lower )iices an effort to make industry [eep promises about lowering prices.
/,
NOWOMN
Animal House Pets
422 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27858
' 756-7202
Full Line Of Pet Supplies
Personal Dentist
Claaniiifi Doiie By The Doctor Affordable And Professieoal
Complete Examination.................5.00
Includes: Diagnostic Xrays, Fluorlda Pollah, and Instruction In Proper Home Cara
Comfortable and Thorough
Cleaning................... .24.00
Total Fae............ ;29.00
Dr. Deben Cargill
ulu4i^ miHilniiKutn
757-0433
For All Your Insurance Needs
Life4fealth-Home-Auto and Business Helping You Through Life CALL
JONES & KNIGHT
INSURANCE AGENCY
P.O. Box 3103 Greenville, N.C. 27836
Phone 355-6720
Kennie Jones
BEAT-THE-PEAK AND SAVE
It wont cost you a cent!
Qreenvlite Utilities is accepting applications for Beat-The-Peak, the aucceseful load management program that can aave you up to $40.00 on your electric bill each year.
Beat-The-Peak controla reaidential water heaters and central air conditioners during costly peak periods of electrical demand with a minimum of Inconvenience to customers.
Join the 7,900 customers who are already Beat-The-Peak volunteers.
Call 752-7166, ext. 403 between 8 a.m.-noon
Greenville Ic
s Utilities
Derailed Tank Car Burns Out
By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer
MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) - A 5-day-old fire in a derailed tank car filled with phosphorus that released potentially toxic smoke was extinguished Saturday, aUowing about 300 paleto return home.
The derailment and the fire had sent as many as 40,000 people fleeing earlier in the week.
It was the largest evacuation following a train accident in the United States, said William E. Loftus, executive director of the Federal Railroad Administration.
Officials blamed the derailment on 90-degree temperatures which warped a 3S-foot section of rail five inches out of line.
A small area containing less than a dozen homes near the derailment site will remain off-limits for a day or two until the railroad cars can be removed, but residents will be allowed back to obtain personal belongings, said assistant city manager John Weithofer.
I feel relieved. Theres a lot of very tired people here who have put in the toughest five days of their lives, Weithofer said.
he
The blaze was extinguished after firefighters discovered that only a very small layer of phosptorus, which bums on contact with air, remained in the tanker, Weithofer said.
What was burning were the vapors in the tank, so they filled it with water as high as they could to seal it off from air and put it out, said.
. Fifteen cars of the CSX Transj tation train derailed Tuesday, forcing more than 17,000 people to leave their homes ahead of an irritating and potentially toxic cloud of white smoke.
When the car burst into flames again Wednesday during salvage operations, as many as 40,000 people
were evacuated from Dayton southern sutMirbs. Most were aUowe
lowed
to return home Thursday, but about 300 residents were forced to remain out of their homes, and much of downtown Miamisburg also was blocked off.
Federal and state railroad inspectors said the derailment was caused by a sun kink or expansion that warped a 35-foot section of one rail five inches out of line during 90-d^ree temperatures, Loftus said.
That rail nad been repaired earlier Tues^y as part of an operation in which gravel ballast is replaced or readjusted, said David Leland, transportation director of the Public UtUities Commission of Ohio.
The shifting of the ballast under the track plus the OOKlegree heat apparently caused the track to move about five inches ... and with the train moving at 45 mph, that was enough to cause the derailment, Leland said.
Loftus said the final report will not be issued for several months and that it had not been conclusively determined if the maintenance operation contributed to the derailment.
Residents have filed class-action lawsuits totaling $450 million in state and federal courts in connection with the accident.
John Lauber, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board, said Friday that there might not have
been a fire if the 20-year-old tank car had a skid plate to protect its bottom.
Instead, when the car derailed, a piece of equipment welded to the bottom of the tank ripped loose, leaving a gaping hole that allowed air to reach the phosphorus, he said.
Modem rail cars are not allowed td have equipment welded directly td the tank, he said. But this car, owned by Union Tank Car Co., was built before such regulations took effect and refitting was not required, Lauber said.
I Coggins Cleaning
M I. Am#I Da!
ComiiMfclal
RMidtntlal
I
Summer Is Here, So Clean Up And Paint Up
Paint Coinpanies Recommend Cleaning Before Painting
i
Call Us For Removal Of Mildew & Dirt From: Masonite Siding Mobile Homes Metal Buildings New & Old Brick
Home 758^904
Robert Coggins Ph. 752.8334
Mother Rejoins Her Son
/
BANGOR, Maine (AP) - A woman has been reunited with her 9-year-old son, who was abducted in 1982 and has been living with a woman who tried to adopt the boy after being given temporary custody in 1979.
Janice Siegal arrived late Friday from Oregon to meet her son, Kristopher Michael, who has been attending St. Johns Elementary School for two years in Bangor as Kristopher Smith.
Authorities say the boy was abducted from Union, Ore., on Aug. 17, 1982.
Leslie Helen Moore, 38, who has heen living for the past 2M years at the St. Francis Community, or H.O.M.E. Inc., as Patricia Smith, was heine held at the Penobscot County Jau in lieu of $50,000 bail.
The nonprofit, residential community offers such services as daycare, a sawmill to cut lumber for the poor and a shelter for battered women, said Lucy Poulin, board president of H.O.M.E., or Homeworkers Organized for More ^ployment.
Moore was arrested Thursday and charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution based on arrest warrants issued by Oregon officials charging her with contempt of court and custodial interference.
Moore lived with the boys mother in 1979 in a community home in Oregon, according to Donald Hawley, a federal probation officer who testified during her arraignment Friday.
The defendant (Moore) was given temporary custody so the mother might get her affairs in order, Hawley said.
Moores attorney, Marshall Stem, said she filed papers in 1982 in an C^on court in an attempt to adopt the My.
While waiting for a decision, she asked the court for permission to take Kristopher to Chicago, then failed to appear in court after that request was denied, Hawley said.
According to the Bangor Daily News, Fridays reunion follows a four-week investigation that began when tipsters told Bangor Patrolman David lUne there were indications a St. Johns student may have been abducted from the West Coast.
Kane found the boys picture in a directory of missing and abducted children compiled by Child Find Inc., the newspaper said.
Special
insurance for your home.
House? Apartment? Condo? Mobile Home?
Allstate has special policies for each, at prices that are really
worth comparing. I. Maybe I (
can
Call me. save you some money.
Call
QREQ CARTER
Account Agont Or
CHUCK HUMPHREY
Account Agont
7564)185
612 Arlington Blvd.
/Illstate
AlliUtoliuuraiiMCo, Northbrook. IL
Open Sunday 1
SAUSIUnS$UN..JULY13; ENDS 1UES., JULY 15
Mgukx PIICM M(W Vay M Sam. Skxn Du. To locol CompaMon
SUN.
MON.
TUES.
Z
*
1
I*
.....
ONLY! 3.484 1.774
$ol# Mee. Aim e wmiiiiw kwndrf <Wwgert
slalns and dM. 14*.. 3<a. net wt.
removes 1
i
NATURAL BLEND
EXTERIOR
Savo38%-42%
SOCKSI
Our647-6.88Pkg.6 pn. tub# socks in over-IheKSQlf length. Choice of solid white or stripe lop. Fit boyssizes 9-H; mens sizes 10-13.
RESTORES* tOWOOO BEAUTY
quick dry* cleanup*
MW MUON
_ NSHlHf
RUST-OLEUM
1e18 MO^
2/7
__ LmMR.Y -.85 Robalo
VowNolCoii .33 AflofRobalo
1.63
Raboto ttnllod to mir.'t MpulaNon
2.97
i47
Sale Price. 1-gaHon ledwood latex exterior paint
seals and prolecis furniture and fencing. Durable finish vYlIh soop-ond-water cleanup.
Sale Price Ea. Spray pcrint.
13-oz. net. wt.
l0Prico After Rebate
32-fl. OK. Glass Plus cleaner.
Trigger spray.
Our Reg. 4.37 Pint
Conning Jars
Pint Jan for home | canning and freezing, available ini regular or wide mouth jars, with bands and lids. I Packed 12 to box.
Sale Price EaCietl
loolhpaslewilhFluoristat lo help prevent tooth decoy. Choice of formulas. 6.4-oz.-net*wt. pump dispenser.
99.00
Our eof. 1444
Ooe Grill
Cher-Broll gea grill with dual burners, ignition system, also 20 lb. tank, uses LP gas. Buy while quantities last.
\ '
1.57 74*
Scott Paper Towals
3 roll pack paper.
Sale Price Pkg. Facial
tiasue. 10 pocks with 100, 4-ply tissues In each.
Gw97 30%
Our9.97 Dok. MoxfllX-oul goN bolls: Surtyn cover.
19.97Sr
1.99
SERVICES INCLUDE:
1. Align front end
Set toe in
Set caster*
Set camber*
2. K Care safety inspection
White, yellow, orange.
Our 24.97.26-qt.tleel-lelntoiced cooler. Non-rusl bottom, hinged lid.
Soto In Sportng Goodi Dap*.
fTKT3f]
Sale Price Pkg. 2S0 packels Sweet H Low
gronukifod iow-cakxie sugar subflltue is sodium-fwe. Use In beverages.
16.97
3.98*~
Sale Price. Pranl-end oNgnment service. ANgnmanklolanca. 21.97
Poi many COM
AiMitonal pao. moat 0*0
50%
Our 7.97.2Vb^.goa Jug with spout. Of fough, high-densltyplasllc.
ylRandmR.mayvaiy ItMlnAutoltopi
DOUBU PRtNT
2 glossy color prints of each negative. For 110,126,35mm ordiscfllm.
SkmdaRHlM prtnk (torn C-41 prooMillmonly
12 Exp 2.93
15 Exp 3.S7
24 Exp 5.49
34 Exp 7.S6
Sole bNlB July 15
OIFTCERTIPICATES
WE HONOR
An criwoys-walcoma gkt Ihot luMi gN naodt and loMsflat ON wishas.
5 *10 *25
USEOURUYAWAY
Use our convoniont loyaway pkm to help moke shopping more convenient. A small deposit wiN hold your purchase. See store for details.
KmortADyEPIIUD MERCHANDISE POUCY
Ou Mm inianlton II to hova avaty odwailMd Mam to Mock on ou( Miaiitoi N on adwMlMd Ham no* avaMabto toi putcboM dua to any uiMgniain wonn. K mort wM Mua o Roto Checli on lequeM k* the marchondlw (ona Mem Of laoionobto tamiy quonMyi to ba puichOMd 0* toa tola pdca wtianavaf ovoMobla o( wM lal you o (
qiKitMy Mam o* o compoKibta ladudton to pHca
uriririWiTr
Ml
A-1A Th Dally fftcior. Ornvllto.N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1866
Gntmmmfor ByEugmeSb^
ACI068
1 Bounder 4 Miamis county SMrs.
S3T
12 Eggs IS Paradise
14 Flat
15 Allow 15 Vampire
feature ITCr^ver 18 Film
87 Black, e*
88 Rookies alma mater
45 Start the bidding
46 Track
47Tamerlane author
48 Rocks Clark
48 Soft fabric
50 One million
SOBankroU 88 Actress Hagen
24 Gigantic
25 Singleton 28 Stable
morsel 27VitaUty 88 Vinegars
producers 51 GUded hopes? 52 Actor SlCourtioom ^Ifonard figures: 58Detrott
abbr. output
22 Singer Solution tinm: 28 Charles
DOWN
1 Bubbly drink 8 "Sans oppotiet SCrmqHiter Input 4Best 5Declarar tkm signer partner SReftiae 28 Remit
7 Fencers cash cry 81 with
8 Rot (stole)
9 Completed 82 X-ray lOTear stopper 11 Formicary 84JUiy
creatures 85 Home 19 Military zero hour
Silence Hangs Over Crash Of U.S. Plane
ByERICMALNIC
L.A. Times-Washingtos Post News Service
Air Force investigators continued to search a scorched mountainside near Bakersfield, Calif., Saturday for clues in the crash of what is believed
to he a stealth jet Tighter so secret on will not officially
28 German sub
28 Peculiar
27Cork-
puUing
sound
80 Minuscule
31 West of Hollywood
32 Star Wars heroine
33 Longevity
34 Posed
35 Answer
38 Unite
!iua [Nio aiiuju
ULIIILT/J
business? 38 Entertained, in a way 37 Bathroom accessory
holders 89 Lustrous
Yesterdays answer 7-12
40 Jacobs son
41 State
42 Great tale
43 Lisa
44 Fiscal period
that the Pentagon acknowledge its existence.
They will work all night long and all weekend if they have to until they get the job done,^ said Don Healy, a spokesman at Edwards Air Force Base.
Security remained tight, with armed Air Force guards patrolling tiie perimeter of the remote, brush-covered site in the Sequoia National Forest where the plane crashed at about 2 a.m. Friday.
Officials Saturday lifted an extraordinary news blackout long enoi^ to identify the lone crewman killeain the crash as pilot Ross E. Mulhare, 35, an Air Force major attached to the 4450 Air Tactical Group at Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas.
Officials said Mulhare, a native of Fall River, Mass., leaves his wife and four children. The officials declined comment on whether he ejected from the plane before it crashed or whether his body was recovered at the crash site.
Lt. Col. John Kuminecz, a public information officer at Nellis, refused to d^uss reports that the secret plane is based there, continuing a policy that has left details about the fli^t - including the type of plane that crashed, the field from which it took off, its destination and its mission - shrouded in mystery.
Howeveii congressional sources in Washington have said the downed
craft apparently was an F-19 stealth fighter, developed by the Lockheed California Co. at its military aircraft research and develqiment armthe super-secret Skunk Works in Burbank.
Hie F-19 is said to utilize electnmic and aerodynamic innovations designed to make it virtually undetectable by radar and infared sensing devices.
The Air Force has never acknowledged the existence of such a plane, but published reports indicate that several dozen have been produced in the past five years and most of them are now based in a carefully guarded, isolated enclave at Nellis.
Test flights - usually made at night, when operational missions would be flownare said to be largely confmed to lonely reaches of me Nevada desert near the Nuclear Testing Site that stretches for 100 mil^Mtween Tonopah and Indian Springs.
But the Air Force is known to make some test flights of experimental aircraft between Nellis and Edwards, the Air Force test facility in the Mojave Desert about 65 miles southeast of the crash site.
One knowledgeable Air Force source said the plane that crashed Friday morning reportedly exploded in the air before plun^ng into fte mountainside. The explosion, which he said was witnessed ny a pilot in a chase plane, would explain why there was so little wreckage at the crash site.
MODEL - This photo shows a model of what the manufacturer, Tester Coip, calls an F-19 Stealth fighter plane. The Air Force, which denies such a plane exists, is hivestigating in secrecy the crash a military plane in Sequoia National Forest on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)
part of a team of 150 federal and Kern County firefighters rushed in to bat-
Thank You
There was just a big, black gt
on the side of a hill, said a . ^ Forest Service employee who said he got within a quarternnile of the crash site.
The Forest Service employee was
tie a brush fire started by the crash. The blaze bladtened about 150 acr^ of grasslands and chaparral before it was bimight under control.
Air Force security personnel qui^y sealed off the few dirt roads leaihng into the area. While part of a national forest, the area is us^ primarily fm* cattle grazing and is seldom visited by tourists.
Joe Ray and Ruth McLawhom would like to express their gratitude and SPECIAL THANKS to all who had a part in helping make their wedding so beautiful; the directors, wedding attendants, reception workers, servers, and especially to the attendants who made the stagecoach ride so realistic; the ladles of Landmark Church who gave the couple miscellaneous shower.
CRYPTOQUIP
7-12
ayx vkja axzxbytox
TBXJEATJ EQINRXQ MXEJMKZ MNEOVX: PNIX CX E JNOP
Locomotive
RTCXANCX.
Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: THE CRABBY BOAT LOVER REALLY HATES EXCESSIVE SAILS TAX.
Today's Cryptoquip clue: M equals F The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutimi is accomplished by trial and error.
9 1866 King FmNutm Syndcala. Inc.
SCARBOROUGH, England (AP) - The Mallard, the worlds fastest steam locomotive, has returned to Mssenger service in northern Englana 23 years after it was retired.
Railroad buffs watched from overpasses and crossings as the streamlined engine swept along the rails, poming out steam and sounding its inercing whistle.
In the passenger cars were more than 450 people who paid the equivalent of $38 each for the 40-mile inaugural trip from York to Scar-bmough on the northeast coast of Ei^nd.
The Mallard established its steam record of 126 mph in July 1938 when
traveling between Grantham and Peterborough. The locomotive went out of service in 1963, but was recently restored.
Crimestoppftrs
If you have information,on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid fmr the information you supply.
Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr. and Dr. A. Timothy Seavers
are pleased to announce the association of
Dr. Laura A. Lloyd
for the Practice of Podiatry Diseases and Surgery of the Foot
202 Arlington Blvd. Suite D Greenville. N.C. 27834
By Appointment 355-2300VbCHOVIAHASlHElOANWRENTHArSBCtrmHC^BBCt^tESFIICSTFIOCXtuY
U'.' '
.At'-
When its time to buy the house or condo for your getaway at the beach, lake or mountains, the place to go for the money is Wachovia.
Were offering mortgages that are both flexible and convenient, at rates that are the lowest in years.
And at Wachovia, youll get a fast response on your loan, so you can have that vacation home without unnecessary delays.
That's why, when it's time for a second home, there's gqod reason to cometo Wachovia first. Stop by and talk to a Personal Bankr.
' '/
|g
Wachovia. Where the money 3s coming from.
FIXIjC
-p-
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, J^LY, IS, 1S8S
GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a confuaing morning. you find there are a number of intweeting communications and calls you can make. Get into various personal relationships.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid outside activities which could disappoint you. Study your status quo and plan to improve it.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fwget new ideas for now and find out what your mate expects of you and get fine results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An outside partner can be of assistance to you even though a close one can confuse you immensely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid that outsider who can cause you to get confused. Handle pro-blons at home tonight.
LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) If you have any vital letters to write, the evening is best for this. into the privacy
of your study for best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t 22) Forget amusements and get your home in better condition. Take time to study your pnqMity and improve it.
LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid situaticHis at home that you do not approve of. Tonight entertain your friends when things are right.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful when driving and especially of others. Study your financial status and think how to improve it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) (Encntrate on long-wished-for goals. Be with a group of congeniis and have a nice evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain good suggestions from a trusted advisor. Tonight is fine tor planning next weeks activities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) For^t anxiety and go see good friends. Turn a recent acquaintance into an allionce at that time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid on older person who can annoy you. Study how to make big headway next week. Plan new actions.
^ IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will like to daydream too much, so give good training and generate objectivity early in life. One who would do very well in the arts and whatever is connected with social life as a professi<xi such as caterer, orator, ect Your |wo-
geny is a natural charmer.
* *
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 14, IM
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime will find most everyone in a critical mood. 'The evening is fine for sociability, art, romance and eqjoying hobbies. Be ready to accept unplanned activities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be alert and alive to new projects and dont fuss with old ones at this time. Relieve any tensions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep busy at practical affairs during the daytime and forget any amorous meanderings. You'll get ahead faster.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use care in conversations with bigwigs and also your mate. You get ideas to express your talents.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may feel that you are slighted by a close a tie, but dont let this bother you.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid an older person who has been taking up too much of your time. You can gain long-awaited wishes.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve your health since charm alone does not work today with that person important to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A private affair or a letter you receive can make you quite angry, but tonight your mate is very soothing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to get rid of some problem but dont take any action yet. Be romantically happy this evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A matter from the past comes up again to bother you so be careful with your monies during the daytime.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to fuas over something you can do little about. Gain the support of important people today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look to good friends for meaningful results. Endeavor to get your ideas across. Be charming to others.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The daytime may be a little worrisome but tonight an interesting matter comes up and you are happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very H^rriminating from earliest youth and may have to confront many unusual situations. Give the finest education in order to loam how to eliminate the unwanted and then only the good can come. Sports can
prove beneficial to your gifted progeny.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
aOORiWARD
aaiv laiEnnMATION LEADING
OFFERED FOR ANY INFORMATION LEADING TO THE RECOVERY OF A
BOYKIN SPANIEL
(5 YRS. OLD, DARK CHOCOLATE WITH CRLY COAT)
ANSWERS TO NAME OF BAQOINS MtSSING SINCE JULY 1ST ORIMESLANOSIMPSON AREA (HWY. 33) BAOCHNS HAS (OR HAD) AN INFORMATION TAO ON COUAR USTHiQ PHONE NOS.:f SM118 OR756-761A
Governor, Supremacists Hold Rallies
By BERNIE WILSON Associated Press Writer HAYDEN LAKE, Idaho (AP) -White supremacists at the Aryan Na
tions Congress were urged Saturday to remember tl
______________those who died for their
cause, while (Jov. John Evans, joining human rights advocates 10 miles away, denounced racism and prejudice.
About 150 white supremacists met at a wooded, 20-acre compound owned by the Clhurch of Jesus (Jurist Christian-Aryan Nations in this town 10 miles norm of Coeur dAlene.
Meanwhile, Evans and others gathered in Coeur dAlene, for a Good Neighbors Day. Nearly 200 communities sent resolutions in sup-
[irt of that session, and governors of ontana, Washin^n and Oregon sent statements asking citizens to reject hate groups and racism.
We want everyone to know that the Aryan Nations and other such hate groups do not represent nor do they speak for the people of Idaho, Evans told the racially mixed crowd.
The white supremacists gathering was their first in the Northwest since an FBI investigation led to last Decembers racketeering convictions of 10 members of The Order, a militant, right-wing group blamed for two murders, more than $4 million in robberies, counterfeiting and other crimes.
Many Order members met through
the Aryan Nations and its leader, the Rev. Richard Butler.
The 1965 congress was canceled because of The Order indictments and what Butler said were FBI threats against the Aryans.
The Order was smashed when its founder, Robert Mathews, died during a Dec. 8,1984, standoff with FBI agents. Mathews was killed when a flare ignited his waterfront hideout on Whidbey Island, north of Seattle.
Many at the Aryan Nations meeting were dressed in combat fatigues. Pins bearing swastikas, crosses, and U.S. flags were popular, and one delegate wore a scarf patterned with a Confederate Flag.
Guards patrolled the grounds with
semi-automatic weapons they said were similar to M-16s. A handful of delegates wore sidearms.
Kootenai County sheriffs deputies were (m patrol outside the compound. They used video cameras to . ideli or left the* I
Let us remember those who died at Dresden, and some who are still in Dresden, Butler said at the opening of the meeting, referring to the German city that was firebombed by the Allies during World War II.
He then mentioned several members of The Order, including Randolph Duey, David Lane, Randall Evans, and Gary Yarbrough.
adiG /haeK
CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
Get the Hottest Prices in Town!
Tandy* K)00 Computer Save *300
fiOQOO
Cordless Telephone
,DU6F0NE ET-415 by Radio Shack
Save *60
Monitor extra
Reg. 999.00
i
Low As $33 Per Month OnCHILIne*
IBM* PC compatible! Includes 6-in-1 DeskMate software so you can use it right away! #25-1000 *IBM/TM international Business Machines Corp.
Die-Cast Speakers
Minimusi-7 by Realistic
40%
Off
Reg. 49.95
a Metal Enclosures a Fit Almost Anywhere
Only 7" high, yet delivers sensational sound! 4" woofer, r tweeter. Black, #40-2030. Silver. #40-2034
Reg. 159.95
Low As $20 Per Month
Pock.tSlz.1
No tangling cords to get in your way! Folding handset fits in shirt pocket, or in a belt pouch. Touch-Tone/pulse^ dialing. Get yours now! #43-555
Compact TV Antenna
By Archer
20%
Off
Reg. 49.95
Ideal for attic, RV, Van or rooftop. Get crystal-dear VHF/UHF/FM even in dlf-ficuit reception areas. Built-in preamp helps clean up weak signals. With signal splitter. #f5-1611
DC Adapter. 270-1534 ........ 4.99
Portable Scanner
1PRO-30 by Realistic
Save *100
199
Reg. 299.95
Low As $20 Per Month OnCttlLlne*
Take the Action With You!
Hear police, fire, more! Access 22,684 frequencies on 16 channels. #20-131
Batteries extra
Dual-Cassette Deck
SCT-72 by Realistic
Reg.
159.95
Save *60
Low As 120 Pw Month on CItlLine*
Play Two Tapes In Sequence!
Copies personal cassettes in half the normal time! Dolby* B NR cuts tape hiss and extends dynamic range.
#14^7 *TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp
AM Liberty Radio
By Radio Shack
Personai Portable,
STEREO-MATE by Realistic
Cut 35^
12
Official Commemorative Radio
With this purchase a donation will be made to aid in restoration. #12-101
Batteries extra.
25<M>0ff
I486
Cassette Player
SCP-19 by Realistic
Cut 38
39
Reg. 19.95
Reg. Separate ttems 64.90
5-Band Radio
PortaVision-50 by Realistic
Cut
37%
37
AM/FM radio! AFC for drift-free FM reception. Headphones induded. #12-123
Batteries extra
Reg. 59.95
Enjoy cassettes on-the-go! With Nova-34 headphones. #14-1033, #33-1000 Batteries sxtra
Hear your favorite TV shows on channels 2-13, and FM, AM.
#12-780 Batteries extra
Walkie-Talkie
TRC-215 by Realistic
Car Stereo
By Realistic
Cut 40%
59
6 Channels
5 Watts Power
,119
With channel 14 crystals. #21-1653
Batteries, additional crystals extra
Save I
Low As $20 Per Month on CWLIns* Twelve watts per channel! Digital-eledronic tuning. Autoreverse. #12-1912
Auto Speakers
By Radio Shack
33%
Off
39
Equalizer/Booster
By Radio Shack
Cut
Rag. S3. W
20%
79
Each handles 30 watts. SVa" woofers and 2" tweeters. #12-1853
80 Watts B 7 Bands
Custom tailor your autosound ^stefTL#l^18^
Stereo Cassette
SCR-21 by Realistic
Save*40
79
Reg. 119.95
AM/FM and auttMeverse! Dual 2-way speakers. #14-791
Baarlas extra
Video Tape
SUPERTAPE by Radio Shack
Cut
20%
VHS or Beta. Buy ailyouneedi #44^475
m
Rsg.7.99
Musical Keyboard
Concertmate^-400 by Realtellc
Savo -vugs 20
Features auto-accompaniment, headphone jack. #42-4002
Battwias extra
Solar Calculator
EC-405 by Radio Shack
Metal Detector
By Micronta
Cut 13%
34 ^
Rnd lost valuables or buried treasure! #633001
Battodaa extra
Cut 5
40% Reg. 0.05
Powered by light! Auto-constant, cent keys
Deslctop Calculator
-EC-2006 by Radio Shack
stereo System
Clarinatte-I17 by Realtotic
100 OH
Low As $20 Pw Month on (mmoal
Complete system with match
ing 17-hlgh speakers.
#lV
1221
lbylight!AutO-L;;;=:;== , 41coy memorv per-B. Vm case. 4903
Stereo Headphones
pnO.30byFlMlMlc
Cut 33%
cDoom
00000
0000
00
1995
20.95
Sdar power! Mini size fits anywhere. #65-962
FuM-range 20-20,000< Hz response. #33995Check Your Phone Book for theltadre/taehStoreorDealeMJ^
#(WJw itYoMng ciiW iwm os* iwy
XT FwmcaattNO iTonia XMO oaMaaa
A OWWOM OF TANDY OONFOaXTKIN
T
The DHy Reflitor, Greenvlile, N.C.
Sutwly, July 13,1986
The Quiz
Answers on A-17
THE QUIZ IS PANT OF THIS NEWSPAPEN S NfWSPAPEN IN EDUCATION PNOGNAM
ECONSCOPE (10 points lor sach quttllon answorod corraclly)
1 Unrest in South Airica has led to increasing pressure on American firms doing business there to pull out. Total U.S. Investment in South Africa is about $1.3 billion, far below the $18 billion in investments held by the nation with the biggest economic stake in South Africa.
2 Concern about the strength of the economy revived a few weeks ago, when the official first-quarter CNP growth rate was revised down significantly to just underpercent.
a-one b-three c-five
3 Many experts say that the nations trade deficit is a major cause for the slower growth rate, since businesses will (CHOOSE ONE:* raise prices, invest less) If consumers keep buying imports.
4 Some economists say future slow growth could force Congress to return to (CHOOSE ONE: |ohn Maynard Keynes, Adam Smiths) idea that government spending and taxation should be used to manage overall demand.
5 Last year, the United States ran a $50 billion trade deficit with Japan, but the U.S. actually exchanges more goods with ..f.. than with any other nation.
ECONOMICS
NAME
(IS point II you can idaniify Ihl parson In tha naws)
According to many __
experts, decisions ^ about whether to '
raise or lower U.S. interest rates are ,
largely up to me. J55
Who am I and what major financial institution do I head?
MONEYMATCH
(2 points tor aach corraci match)
1-yen
2-rand
3-ruble
4-lira
a-ltaly b-)apan c-South Africa
d-lndia
e-Soviet Union
5-rupee
BUSINESSWATCK
(S points lor aach corract answar)
1 The (CHOOSE ONE; Federal Trade Commission, Food and Drug Administration) recently charged R.|. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with deceptive advertising for an ad commenting on a study on smoking and health risks.
2 Environmentalist Jeremy Rifkin recently criticized new Administration guidelines that provide, essentially, no new rules to control (CHOOSE ONE: nuclear power, biotechnology) research.
3 The financial world was jolted by the recent scandal involving Dennis Levine, 33, who reportedly made more than $12 mlHion in (CHOOSE ONE: bribes, illegal stock-market profits).
4 A home formerly owned by Henry Ford II was recently sold to..?.., the head of Chrysler and the man Ford kicked out of the Ford Motor Company In 1978.
5 On June 18, the Communication*. Workers of America settled its three week strike against (CHOOSE ON AT&T, the Bell regional holding com panies).
Soviets Have Home- Grown Problem With Drug Abuse
By ROBERT GILLETTE L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
MOSCOW - When a young official from Soviet Central Asia recently checked into the huge Ro^iya Hotel, a minutes walk from the Kremlin, a clrowsy desk cleric examined his internal passport and quicldy snapped to attention.
It was not a sense of duty that aroused the cleric. The officials documents showed that he came from city of Samaricand. Leaning clfBer, the
use in the southern tier of republics comprised of Central Asia, Azerbaijan, Armenia and Georgia, and into the major cities of the Russian heartland - Moscow among them - as well as westward into the Ul^aine and north to the Baltic region.
As a blunt yet poignant letter published last month in the local Moscow newspaper Moskov-skaya Pravda put it, We smoke dope.
Written by a vocational school student who identified herself only as Sveta M., the letter told of a friend - a regular junkie - who stole drugs
ic-substance abuse came in school one day recent-
from the city of Samarkand. Leaning closer, the of a friend-a regular junkie-who stole drugs
clerk inquii^ discreetly whether he had brought from his psychiatrist-uncle and another who n^r-
anyplan-Russianslangformarijuana-tosell. ly died from a drug-induced aUergy as her ter-
.. .A,A. . s. i^s s 1 i.1_____ Kiv A ciimmAn an
No, the official replied, he had not. But the question was no surprise. Samarkand in the past few years has become known not only as a center of marijuana cultivation but also as a source of opium-tKised drugs from illicit poppy fields hidden in the foothills of the nearby Alay mountains.
Contrary to assertions by Radio Moscow, and indeed for many years by virtually the whole of Soviet officialdom, the Soviet Union does have a drug problem. It is almost entirely a hmne-grown ilem drug smuggling by soldiers returning
rified companions stood by, afraid to summon an ambulance and the inevitable police.
Parents, it seems, notice nothing, Sveta wrote. They are outraged when people on televi-si(m talk about drug admcts in the West, and they dont suspect that their own son or daughter has beenjplaying with these dangerous toys.
Only a few years ago, drug use in Moscow appears to be confined mainly to hospital, veterinary and ambulance workers and their friends, who made off with ampules of liquid barbiturates
PHI VUUK OUlU^ylllQ Wjr oviaaivao ar w ^---^-----
Afghanistan appears to be the main excep- and other pain-killers for their own use.
4U kAkUi.ai IMA ic ctill miM>h In Dip flrmv a draftpps choice of int(
YOUR SCORE: 81 lo 100 pohils -TOP SCORE:
1 lo 90 pohTls Escsllsnl. 71 lo 80 polnis - Good. 01-70 polnis - Fs.
Knowtodgs UnMmllsd, Inc.
tion and the scale of habitual use is still much smaller ian in ttie United States and some other Western countries.
Moreover, there is little evidence to suggest tlmt cocaine a tropical drugor drugs ttiat require significant chemical processing, such as heroin or L^, have appeared on the scene. A militarized bordter and a web of state controls over lalwratory equipment and industrial chemicals give the Soviet Union an advantage over Western nations in this respect.
Yet the problem does exist. What is more, all
In the army, a draftees choice of intoxicant still foUowed ethnic lines : Russians drank vodka they smuggled into the barracks, while Georgians and ottier southerners, shunned and dispraged by the Russians, preferred the anasha - hashish that friends and relatives hid in packages of food and clothing from home.
Now, however, Russian teen-agers in Moscow are talking casually about puffing plan pd anasha, pomiing tranquilizers, sniffing chemical fumes and miiudng a toxic, mind-numbing concoction known as BF, or Boris Fyodorovich,
ici ulc yiuuiciii uuco caioi.. a , -
indications suggest that it is spreading at an made fnmibutyljihenol glue,
alarming rate beyond the traditional areas of drug A seventh-grade teachers i
introduction to tox-
uiat ouiire VI HV displayed, . j
crouched down in one of the freshly varmshM rooms, inhaled the fumes and promptly discovered what the Russians are now calling toxicomania.
Even if they havent yet experienced a drug-induced kaif, Russian slang for high, growing numbers of teen-agers and even pre-teens seem familiar with the jargon and the chemistry.
Along with the spreading use of drugs, a new vocabmary has suffused the language. Youn^ Russians talk knowingly about shooting up, (kolotsya - literally, pricking oneself), getting high (kaifovat), getting off the npdle, and withdrawal (lomka, the Russian word for breaking.)
Most troubling of all, the technique of boiling down the stems and seed pods of ordinary poppies and injecting the resulting opiate infusion - practice that has led to widespread addiction and needle-borne hepatitis in Poland and Hungary since the early 1970s - appears to be catching on among Soviet youth. ;
More remarkable than the mere existence of drug abuse in the Soviet Union is the fact that, for the first time, the state-controlled press is talking about it.
Since April, when local Moscow newspapers first Iffoke a longstanding taboo on the subject, leading newspapers have published half a dozen articles that have included reports of drug arrests) interviews with addicts undergoing compulsory treatment, letters from concerned citizens and teen-age users, and an expose of large-scale thefts from fields of poppies grown by the state for seed and medicines.
U.S. Complaint Upsets French
PARIS (AP) - A new French-American row blew up Saturday with Paris accusing Washington of unacceptable ... regrettable interference m French atfairs bv criticizing a French courts handuing of an alleged terrorist said to be involved in the killing of a U.S. diplomat.
It is most unusual for an embassy to publicly ^ttack decisions of its host countrys legal system.
Foreign Minister Jean-Bemard Raimond summoned U.S. Charge dAffaires William Barraclough to express the French indignation.
The problem arose just a week after French President Francws Mitterrand and President Reagan, meeting amid the euphoria of the 100th birthday of the Statue of liberty, had supposedly patched up U.S.-French relations.
The ties were strained by Frances refusal to grant overflight rights to U S. aircraft that bombed Libya on April 15. France considered the strike an inappropriate response to terrorism purportedly backed by Libya.
The U.S. Embassy in Paris ( FVi-day expressed sunrise - a heavily charged word in diplomatic language that a Lyon court sentenced alleged Lebanese terrorist Georges Ibrahim Abdallah to four years on an arms possesions conviction. The four years were a lighter sentence than we have seen in similar cases in other European countries, said the U.S. statement.
Abdallah has been chained separately in Paris with complicity in the munlers of U.S. military attache Col. Charles M. Ray in 1982 and Israeli it Yacov Bartsimentov in
Pop Star Charged In London
LONDON (AP) - British singer Boy George, a pioneer in the rock jworld tren^ifehdrogynous chic, was aturday and charged with heroin possession, police sai(
Nearly 12 hours after taking him in, Scotland Yard released the 25-uear-old pop star and he was ordered to appear oefinre a London magistrate on July 29.
Boy George, who was said to be undergoing treatment for heroin addiction, left Harrow police staticin in nortti London in a chauffeur-driven car with a police escort, smiling and waving.
His driver. Bill Button, said that when drugs squad detectives picked the singer up at an undisclosed address east of London at 10 a.m., George was in good form. He looked good enough to do a concert.
Dr. Meg Patterson, who was treating Boy Georges addiction, was said to be upset that police did not wait for the treatment to be comply, but Scotland Yard said he was examined by a police surgeon and pronounced fit for interrogation.
Hes okay, said Superintendent Michael Hames of the drugs squad, who announced the charge to rqx^rs as Boy George left Iferrow station.
George, with his feminine
Cyclist Bombers Hit Beirut Targets
f(r French hostages in Lebanm, said it hoped Abdallah who makes no secret of his violent intentions against Americans, will serve his full term.
Raimond, quoted in a Foreign Ministry communique, said the statement showed a serious lack of knowledge of the principle of the in-d^ndence of justice.
The embassy statement also criti- wv ^
cized the Lyon proswutor for refw- J^adStted^bisexLlity
^ rocketed to fame with hits like
Karma Chameleon and Do You
Terrorists should not be allowed to bide behind political labels, the embi^ysaid.
to exchange*^bdaah after a Frenchman was released in Lebanon last year, but backed (rff when a gun, allegeldy used to kill Ray and Bar-simoitov, was found in an apartment roiti^ in Abdallahs name.
Abdallahs release was demanded by groups who set a series of bombs in central Paris late last year.
U.S. concern that Abdallah mi^t not stand trial in connection with Rays murder was underscored Friday when the U.S. government and Rays family became parties to the
Really Want to Hurt Me.
BOY GEORGE
But last week, after drug allegations surfaced, his London home was raided by police. He was not there, and police appealed to him to come forward for questioning.
Press Association, the domestic news agency, said police had intended to leave him alone until he completed his treatment, but apparently changed their minds. He was accused of possessing an unspecified amount of heroin on or before July 7.
Four people, including his brc^r Kevin ODwd, were remanded in custody Thursday, charged with conspii^ to supply Boy George with heroin.
Boy Georges arrest was arranged thrcHigh contacts between Scotland Yard and his lawyer, according to Richard Bransim, the owner of Boy Georges recording label.
Stores 'Unfriendly'
PEKING (AP) - Anna Chennault, widow of World War H Flyi founder Maj. Gen. Claire Lee Chennault, said in a letter published that Chinas friendship stores qm anvihino hut frim
Laouca>v.
Under Fiench procedure, the magistrate could eventually find there was no case to back the charges against Abdallah, and French newspapers Fridav said this was what his lawyers sought.
The embassy, concerned over reports
embassy,
Abdallah
might be swapped
Come Swim With Us
WilMm Acres Apsrtments
(1806 E. Ist.St.)
This Summer
MoaboriMp
RiMUNNMltlls
A CRAmmUUI'S DUCAfMN
MSNHM
MYT COMMWNITY COUMI
nUMNO
Low Cool Job Skill Training In 12 Moirtht aiilMo And TochniqMaa
Boole Are WoMing MQAneTIQWokang OxMOotylono WoMng And Culling ^
SlaoAabeli^
And Miio LBARN BKHia FOB BMFLOYAMUTV iNAUiOCTANYINmiBTIIY
[ VmbiM AiABlliai lipiNft Ite AMita im
li II Hm ft fMM 1b iPaMit
I Doy
CWIoPCCi
ktlFCC.
rtedsy
A
J
I Weeheni 7 deye a week.
CaU 752-0277 -'lOoii.-Fri. from 8-5 a
^ 7S64130 tal. 24S
An Equal OpyortunMyfAfflmistlvo Aellon Instnmlon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Assailants on motorcycles tossed sticks of dynamite at targets in Moslem west Beirut on Saturday, police said, and the blasts broke windows in a mile-wide area of Hamra commercial district, but no casualties were reported.
' A police spokesman said officials believed the attacks were part of a campaign of sabotage against Syrias military intervention to en
force a security plan in west Beirut.
Lebanons three main Christian groups, including President Amih Gemayels rightist Phalange party, issued a joint statement Friday night conclemning the return of Syrian troops to Beirut as illegal and infringing on Lebanons sovereignty.
Police said dynamite was tossed into a parking lot, the backyard of 8 movie house, and twice at thp Ministry of Economy.
ATTENTION
* *
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, July 14,1986 - 5:45 P.M.
First Floor Conforonco Room, Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop meeting to discuss the following:
1. Suggestion for title of Council Membors
2. Medical District Plan
The public is cordially invited to attend.
July 13.1986
GREENVILIE GLASS CO.
1810 Dickinson Avenue Qraenville, N.C. 757-0606
The letter, published in the Peoples Daily, said the state-run department and food stores are notorious for pofMT service.
The clerks simply treat customers as enemies, she wrote. Thats why everyone says there is no place less frioidly than the friendship stores.
The stores, off-limits to most Chinese, sell goods not available in other
rara. V/IK1uuiuii, ws, ib vitc uic
Council and is on her fifth visit to the mainland since 1961.
She was bom in Peking but left China in \m, the year before tlw communists took power in a civil war against Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek.
Her husband, who died in 1958, organized Chiangs air defenses against Japanese inva<ters in World War II and founded a group of volunteer American fighter pilots for Chiang known as the Flying Tigers.
FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 14-18 We Will Be Closed To Allow Our Employees A Vacation.
WE WILL RE-OPEN ON JULY 21
A Sincere Thanks To All Our Patrons.
FARMVIUE FURNITURE COMPANY
ORIENTAL RUGS
YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE
AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
WALLPAPER - FABRICS
DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY QREFF - KRAVET - VANLUIT SCHUMACHER
FMMVILLE FURmTURE COMPANY
122-128 8. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 783-3101
Former President Visiting Moscow
By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Former President Nixon began a private trip to Moscow on Saturday that is to include a meeting with Anatoly Dobrynin, the former Soviet ambassador in Washington and .the Kremlins top adviser on relations with the West.
Nixon, 73, who was last in Moscow in 1974, refused to talk to reporters at Sheremetyevo Airport before he was escorted to a waiting Soviet limousine. He was driven to a government guest house in Lenin Hills, west of the city center.
The former president ended the Cold War with his policy of detente with Moscow and signed the first SALT treaty. His spokesman, John Taylor, said Nixon telephoned President Reagan before his departure Friday and discussed U.S.-Soviet relations.
In Washington, White House |[esman Albert Brashear con-
with domestic political necessity, connected with the so-called Watergate affair, Nixon went into retirement.
Tavlor said that in a IS-minute telepnone conversation Friday with Nixon, Reagan simply said he wished him (Nixon) well and looked forward to talking with him upon his return.
Asked if Nixon had any mission to improve superpower relations, Taylor said, He of course would like todowhat he can, and will pass any useful observations on to Reagan upon his return.
Reagan is trying to set a date for a tlanned summit with Gorbachev in Kton later this year. The Soviets We refused to fix a date for the meeting, which was agreed to by
firmed the two men spoke, but said Nixon was not carr^ any special messages for the aoministration. He said Nixon would report to Reagan at the end of his visit.
Taylor refused to say who initiated what he described as a six-day private fact-fmding mission, and said he did not know if Nixon would meet Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
He said Nixon had not reouested any meetings except with Donrynin, who was ambassador in Washiiuton for 24 years before recalled to Moscow in March to become a secre-of the Communist Partys Cen-I Committee.
Taylor said Dobrvnin and Nixon have known each other for about 20 years, and that Dobrpin was intimately involved in arranging Nixons trip. He refused to say, however, who initiated the visit.
Nixon, the first U.S. president to visit Moscow, was last there in June 1974 for a summit with the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. They reached agreements on cooperation in trade, enei^, housing ana the development of artificial hearts and called for a 10-year pact limiting of-
their summit
in Geneva last Novemi The Soviets also have yet to reschedule a planned meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister two orig
inally were to meet in May to make plans for the summit, but Moscow canceled the session after the U.S.
If Nixon met wii Gorbachev, it would be the first meeting on Soviet soil between an incumbent or former U.S. pr^ident and a Kremlin leader since Nixons successor, President Gerald Ford, met Brezhnev in the Far Eastern port of Vladivostok in 1975.
Nixon has made a ^dual political comeback in the United States. He has traveled four times to China since his resignation and has made occasional visits to East bloc countries, Taylor said.
By comcidence, Daniel Ellsberg, who purportedly leaked what became known as the Pentagon Papers to the New York Times in 1971, also was in Moscow. He was spotted Friday at a gathering of international scientists called hy the Soviet Academy of Sciences to discuss their opposition to nuclear testing.
Less than two months later, the Watergate scandal forced Nixon to resign. Although disgraced in his own country, Nixon never lost standing in the Soviet Union. Officials and state-run news media often contrast Ibe relatively cordial U.S.-Soviet ^lations during Nixons terms with 4he current tensions between the Juperpowers.
; The Soviet encyclopedias more ihan half-page ent^ on Nixon notes only that on August 9,1974, faced
Riv0f Erosion
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Floodwaters have left more than 30,000 people homeless in the last two weeb as the swollen Jamuna River carried off entire villages in northwestern Manikganj district, officials said.
District officials, reached by tele-, said the Jamuna, major
7he Answers
langladesh river, destroyed 13 villages, housing mostly farmers.
The officials said most of the homeless were sheltered in school buildings near Manikganj town, 40 miles nom Dhaka, the capital.
: ECONSCOPE: 1-Great Britain; i-b; 3-invest less; AJohn Maynard Keynes; Sanada.
: ECONOMKSNAME: Paul Volker, Federal Reserve System.
: MONEYMATCH: 1-b; 2-c; 3-e; 4-j;5^.
- BUSINESSWATCH: 1-Federal ^rade Administratin; 2-biotechnology; 3-illegal stock-jnarket prdfits; 4-Lee lacocca; 5-:AT&T.
Climbers
GRINDELWALD, Switzerland (AP) - Four West German alpinists - two men and two women - fell to their deaths while climbing storm-swept Mount Moench in the Bernese Oberland, police reported Saturday.
They said the four were in a group of 17 mountaineers.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES OOREN AMDOIIAIISIIABIF
019M TrlbuM XMia SwvtoM, Inc.
DEAR Ml. GOREN
1 am a rubber bridge pUyer tie old school. AU my life my nds and I have played that all bids are forcing to game, and I a suit response to a two no up opening bid. A new player nr game Insists that neither hese actions is forcing. We B agreed to accept your decl-i. J.L, Pompano Beach,
Both are partly right. All ing two-bids in a suit are forc-ither to game or until the op-nts are doubled (if you play two-bids with two clubs as strong bid, the same applies 1 opening two club bid fol-d by a rebid in a suit). Howev-I opening bid of two no trump, ever your range, is not
ig.
re is a logical reason for this, land opening bid in a suit hM limited range at the top end. the opening bidder can have or even slam in hand, biit he need room to describe a two-. There is no way to bid such I contructively if opener has rry about the possibility of nder dropping him short of
ipening bid of two no trump, er, is a limit bid. Whether ange for such action is 21-22
4, you need some degree of
rom partner if you are to game. Therefore, partner is I pass a two no trump open-I if he has a bust, or near bust use the lower range, suit response to an opoo*
wouotrump presente a^f*
True, if pwtner
opens 2 NT, it might be better to play the hand in three hearts if you have a holding such as:
#xx VJsxua Oxxx
But suppose your hand is:
#Kxx OKlOxxxx
Depending on partners hand, your best contract could be three no trump or a diamond game or slam. If you have to start with a jump to four diamonds to show this hand, you have robbed yourself of a whole level of bidding that could be invaluable to probe for the right spot in which to play the hand.
Since you are far more likely to have a few points on the hand than a bust, it is better to treat a suit response to an opening bid of two no trump as forcing. It is more important to have constructive bidding scQuences than to limit a possible loss at a contract of two no trump when you might be able to make exactly three of a suit.
What do you do with the first example given when partner opens two no trump? You have a choice of actions: either pass and let him do the best he can in his no trump partial, or else gamble out four hearts and hope your doubletons and six-card suit wlHsbe enough to make game. I prefer^ latter option.
Send aay qasstloas for this coliisM toCkartes H. Gorta sad Omar Sharif, la care of this aowspapar.
Charlas Gbraa and Oauur Sharif porsoaally, or thalr staffs, caaaot adortaha to aaswar all qaaatloas ' Ittad.'
U.S.O.A. WESTERN FULL-CUT
MUND
tVIAK .......... LB.
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
MUN
^TIAK..........LB.
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
JESSE JONES
BOiaaiiA... ..,.z
JESSE JONES
PRANKS ..
COKl, DOT COKl, MlUO YILLOOR DR. PIPPID AND DIBT DR. DIPPIR
i LITER
c
fik
79
<
(ok(
COKl, DOT COKI, MILLO YlUO OR DR. PIPPIR AND DIIT DR. PIPPIR
2 LITER
c
89
BELLS FORK ONLY
ALL OTHER LOCATIONS
HEINZ
KIYCHUP
32 OZ. JUO
99
ALPO
DOOPOOD
ALL140Z. FLAVORS
IMPERIAL
CHARCOAL
20 LB. BAG
49
7 FARMS lUIMDillOinillM
42 0Z.CAN
88
OAtORADB
HUNTS
32 OZ.
MANWICM SAHM
ALL FUVORS
15 OZ.
T9
89*
STAR KIST TUNA
6.5 OZ. WATER OR OIL
59*
COUNTRY PRiSH
HOMOGENIZED
MILK
GALLON
KRAFT PARKAY
MAMJUIINI
1 LB. IM's
CRINKLE CUT
RINCH RIM
2 LB.
The Drtly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
y.July13.19B6
Star Wars' Firmly Ingrained
By JAMES GERSTENZANG L.A. Times-Weshington Port News Service
WASHINGTON - President Reagans Star Wars program, despite intense (^^position in Congress and ^where, is fast becoming a permanent fixture in the mOi-tary-inc^bial firmament.
By the time Reagan leaves office in 1969, the space-bakd system of anti-missile defense may be so firmly ingrained in the Defend Departments budget and so vital to the profit margins of th^tions defense contractors that the new president, whatever his porsimal iiKliimtions, will have difficulty dislodging it.
Even if a Democratic Senate is elected in 1986 and a Democratic White House in 1988, said Gordon Adams, directw of the Defense Budget Project, a private group, you may have a base built for the priyam that is essentially unstop-
The Strategic Defense Initiative, as the program is formally known, remains in the research stage, with no decisiim yet made to attmnpt to assemble its computers, com-municatimis systems, airborne sensors, satellites, mirrors and lasers into a working anti-missile defense. But it is already the sinde most expensive element of the Defense Departments budget.
Reagan asked Congress for $5.4 billion for SDI in fiscal 1967, which b^ms Oct. 1. That is nearly double
amounts and settle for one-half (rf infinity, explained
infinity, explained a weapons ex- syst pert for Congress who has also work- Gen
ed in the Defense Department. of tl
S ^isiim for a strategic defense^ ;em someday, said Air Force Lt.: I. James A. Abrahamson, director;
vices Committee has recommended reducing his SDI request to $3.9 billion and the House Armed Services Committee has approved only $3.7 billion, even the lower figure repre-soits an increase of $700 million over the current Star Wars budget of $3 billion.
Reagan will ask for incredible
Department.
John Pike, the Federation of American Scientists associate director for space policy, said the program is climbing toward the $7.5 biUiim that government documents indicate Reagan plans to seek for 1989. If it gets there, Pike said, it would be real hard to turn it off. There wwild be too many jobs in too npny congressional districts, Pikesaid. Something that big isnt a weapons program. Its a jobs program. 4 Research to date has yet to establish whether it is feasible to build a space-based system to protect the United States and its allies from missile attack. But the Defense department insists that research is proceeding smoothly.
Were making progress in the fundamental technology that leads to
of the Defense Departments SDI Of*:; fice. And thats coming faster than-people realize, even with the cut^ oacKs voted by Congress in the SDt
^Itar Wars still faces formidable: obstacles .if it is to become an in-^ tegral part of the nations military-arsenal While the military services^: are dutifully recognizing ReagansC determination to proceed with Star;; Wars, they are quietly grumbling^ that the price tag for the research alone is reducing funds available to-Iniy conventional weapons. *
Sale of electricity today generally^ is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical energy needed to operate a 100-watt lightbiuib for 10 hours. I
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is Toes, a 31/2-year-old grayhound. He is very gentle, especiaUy around cmldren. To adopt him, caU the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Animals at the Humane Society that need homes are:
3-month-old male black kitten;
Four gray tabby cats, 4-weeks-old;
5 year-old gray white cat, named Rebel, housetrained and spaded;
Two black six-week-old kittens;
4-month-old female black and brown hound;
4-month-old female mountain hound named Dolly Parton;
3-month-old female sheppard husky pup;
1-year-old sheppard hound named Dutchess;
8-month-old male yellow mixed retriver;
7-month-old male black lab mix, Faithe;
8-month-old black and brown hound, Cheeko;
9-month-old male, black lab, Pedro; .
6-month-old male, black and brown walker hound;
4-year-old female dachsund, housetrained;
8-month-old white female, part-retriver, named Munchkin; , , , ,
9-year-old black, female Cocker Spaniel named Cricket. Needs to get a lot of attention; good with children.
All Humane Society dogs have shots and are dewormed.
Also being sought homes are the following:
1 female, 12-week-old, black fluffy tabby kitten and 1 female 12-wj^-old, orange and black fluffy kitten. Very peopleH)riented, litter trained. Call 752-
'Blackfemalekittenwithwhitespots,extremelyfriendly.757-3ra^
7-year-old male Pekingese, Skippy, black with tan on paw, has back problems, but is very friendly with people; needs to go to older couple. 756-6978.
2-3 month old female kitten, white with gray and black spots 756-W68.
Two 11-week-old part-doberman puppies and a 10-week-old female tan
German shepherd puppy. Shots started. 355-5998.
A black and white adult female cat. Owner will pay half of spaying cost. 752-3013
A male hound that is a pet, not a hunter ; a male mixed golden retriever that needs a large fenced yard; and a small female chihuahua-temer mix. In Humane Society foster home. 825-0186.
A 14-week-old female blonde part-Lab hound. Shots started, dewormed.
758-4230
A 7-week-old male half-fox terrier. Shots started, dewormed. Humane
Society, 7564702. .
Five 8week-old kittens - two black and white, two gray and one cahco.
*^012-week-old mixed Labs - a black female and a blond male. Have first
shots. 752-1431. . . '
An 8-week-old male orange tabby, long-haired. 758-5238.
A 4-year-old female border collie, all shots, on heartworm prevention, housebroken.Neecb lots of space. 756-9730. e
An 8-week-old orange tabby male kitten. Debbie, 7584526 or 355-5930 after 6
T^o 10-week-old kittens - a gray and white male and a multicolored
female. Dewormed. 752-3013. . u* a
Three 10-week-old kittens - a dark calico, a light calico and a hght gray and
white.752-7214. ^
An 8month-old female tan mixed shepherd and a 2-year-old female great
Dane. 752-6699. ^
Three 10-week-old kittens - a light gray and white male, a female gray tabby and a black female, litter-trained. 758-8373 after 6 p.m.
A 8week-old female gray kitten. 756-3748 after 5:30 p.m.
Lost And Found
Lost, Cherry Oaks area, 14-year-old White female Feist with black spots,
named Dusty. 756-5224 Found in Eastwood area, gray white female terrier, 8-9 years old. 758-0385. Lost, Club Pines area, black and white bird dog, Mary Lou. 12 years old, no collar, hot spots on tail 756^1.
Lost, Farmville area, (Allen Acres). 3-year-old male pointer, Mark. White with yellow spots on side. 753-5466. , i,
Lost, Ayden area, near Bowans Store, 3-year-old male, black and tan sheppard, Buster. 10 rings at base of ear wearing blue nylon collar. 756-1268. Found, Hooker Road area, white toy poodle, 8-10 months old, 756-4071.
Lost near Greenville Middle School, male two-year-old golden retnver,
Flame.758-6021. _ , ^
The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday, cau Elizabeth Savage, 7584867; Patsy Hunt, 7581397; Janet Uhlman, 7583251; Bobbie Parsons, 7581268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p m Saturday, Sunday and Mondav and the remainder of week, bj^p-
To request assistance for wild -------- -------^
member, call 7581268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.Hunt Elected
RALEIGH lAP) - Former Gov. James B Hunt Jr. has been elected chairman of the board of directors of Triangle East of North Carolina Inc., a non-profit corporation that plans to spur economic development near Research Triable Park.
Also elected Thursday at the board meeting in Zebulon were Federick E. iWnage, mayor of Rocky Mount, first vice chairman; Harry Eberly, executive vice president of Telex Computer Products Inc. of Raleigh, second vice chairman/and Robert E. Privette, a Zetwlon accountant, sec-retary-treasurer.
Triangle East is an idea promoted by Hunt to establish a manufacturing center to supply businesses in the Research Triangle.Shortage
DETROIT (AP) - A critical shortage of blood donations may force the Red Cross to ask area hos-piUls to delay elective surgery, officials say.
A downturn in donations during the Fourth of July weekend a^vated a problem that becan in early June, the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Chapter said. The shortage is especially critical fw type 0.
Donations have averaged 725 units a day since early June, compared with demand for ^ to 1,000 units, the Red Cross said.
Unless donations pick up significantly in the next week, hospi-Uto will be asked to postpone elective sqrgery, the group said.
Ki-tchenAid
AUTY FEffllKS AT 8PEGML LOW PRMXI
CUSTOM
Features.
Normal Wash
Light Wash
Rinse & Hold
NO HEAT DRY option
Model KDC-21
MPBHAL
All the Custom features PLUS;
Soak & Scrub
Stay-Put Flex-0-Dividers
Automatic Rinse Agent Dispenser
Push Button Controls
Model KDI-21
SUPERBA
All the Imperial features PLUS;
SANI RINSE option
Rinsed only Light
16-Position Adjustable Upper Rack
Full ChinaGuard
Model KDS-21
NOW
NOW
SAVE
>499
1)39
<169
INDffEMIENT TE8TRI6 UIB nnVED THE GlfiUIIS BE1IER THMI a, MAnM,
For independent testing lab results, write KitchenAid, Troy, Ohio 45346. OR stop in and see your KitchenAid dealer.
i4iciBen Aid* For The Way It^
TV A APPUANCI
1102 Ww8tThl)d8t,^<wi. N.C.90 DAY CASH PLAN EASY TERMS
.V 'SALES A SERVICE
320S S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. INC. PHONE 7S6-8830CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CASH TALKS
Veterans Return In Offensive Line
Line Leader
East Carolina guard Greg Thomas (57) works against Miami linebacker Ron Carter (91) during last years game in
Ficklen Stadium. Thomas leads a veteran contingent of players returning in the offensive line this fall. (Reflector oto)
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sportswriter Second Of A Series
Sometimes one years misfortunes can turn out to be me following years blessing. For the offensive line of the 1986 East Carolina football team, nothing could be closer to the truth.
Last season, injuries knocked out four of five starters on East Carolinas offensive line aiul the situation lo(9(ed grim. However, the expmence that a number of players got because of those injuries has helped the Pirates return a veteran offensive line for this years team.
Were fortunate that we have a good nucleus coming back in the offensive line, said John Zemhelt, ECUs offensive line coach. Through the course of last year we sustained an uncommon amount of injuries, but most everybody is healed up and went through the spring (practice) pretty much nealthy.^
Indeed, the raates return seven seniw lineman who have played for them at one time or anotl^, a promising junior college transfer and five underclassmen who all have the potential to contribute, according to &mhelt.
On the right side, the Pirates return senior Clurtis Struyk at the tackle position and Greg Thomas at the guaira slot.
Struyk started the first five games last year before going down with an injury. Greg Thomas is a two-year starter at guard.
Ken Bo^eois returns as the starting centm* and was the only offensive lineman to start all 11 games last year.
On the left side. Rich Autry will occupy the guard position. Autiy was out aili of last year with a shoulder injury. Robert Alexander will line up
beside Auy at tackle. Alexander was a part-time starter last year, starting three games at left tackle and one game at right tackle.
Greg Thomas has probably the most of all of them and he been a very steady player for us over the last couple of years, Zer-nhelt said. Were looking forward to a big senior year from him.
Two other players who figure to see time are tackle Shawn Brady, who was set to be a starter at right tackle last year but was ineligible, and Paul Homrd, who must overcome knee problems that forced him to miss spring practice.
All of those guys have started for us at one time or another, Zernhelt said. Weve got some depth there and the key for us, as it is for any other team, is that these guys stay healthy.
I think the key ingredient in general is that theyre a close-xnit bunch. (In) 1983 (when the Pirates went 8-3), we had a ^oup like that. I think its important in that well have a young quarterback... and the fact that we will have some young (tail)backs back there, but the fullback is a guy that ran behind them before.
The big thing about last year was that so many of them got hurt. We had one stretch where four of the five starters that we started the year with were out, Zernhelt said. The key thing about the spring was that they stayed healthy and that was an area of consistency.
In addition to the returning veterans, a number of younger lineman came through in the spring to provide depth in each line position, including needed depth at the center position.
That was the real positive thing about the spring in that a lot of the
young players got an awful lot of work and showed an awful lot of progress, Zernhelt said. As the spring ended im we were very pleased with Tim ()rr (a junior tackle). Stewart Southall (freshman) is a guard who has the potential to be a good player.
John ODriscoll is another new name on the offensive line. ODriscoll is a junior college transfer who was moved from defensive tackle to offensive guard. Zernhelt said that with fall practice, ODriscoll could be a big help.
Were still looking for a backup center and several guys did a nice job during this past spring, Zernhelt said, citing Brad Brown, Grant Lowe and Todd Drugac.
They all split time, but they all showed some good signs and its just going to depend on what kind of summer camp they have when they get back.
Heading into an uncertain fall, the offensive line appears to have both experience and depth, two qualities that will be sorely needed considering the schedule the Pirates have this year.
Our tackles are in the neighborhood of 270 pounds. Our guards are between 260 and 270 (pounds). Our centers are in the 250 pound range, Zernhelt said. ^Theyre strong. Theyre all avid weightlifters. Theyve got the physical ability to play against the people we play.
^e number one thing I look for from an offensive line with that much experience and the fact that they are all seniors is leadership. From our standpoint, they shoula be excited about the year, and I know they are. A football team is only as good as the leadership of its seniors.King Leads Trouble-Plagued Open
KETTERING, Ohio (AP) - Betsy King salvaged a 2-under-par 70 and a one-shot lead Saturday in the Womens U.S. Open Golf Championship that has been plagued by fire, flood, storm and earthquake.
This is going to become a Tour story, King predicted after shed survived a two-nour, 17-minute storm delay and posted a 213 total for three rounds of this weather-plagued 41st American national cfaSmpionship.
' I can see us, 10 years from now, saying, You remember back in 86 when we had all the weather, and the fire and the earthquake? King said of the elements and events that have overshadowed the golf.
They have included;
-The fire. Noxious fumes of burning phosphorus from a derailed tanker that forced the evacuation of some 30,000 < people in nearby Miamisburg, Ohio and chased some players from their hotel rooms.
-The flood. Rains from a severe thunderstorm Saturday afternoon which flooded portions of the course, caused the long delay and, at one time raised questions whether the round could oe completed before Sunday.
-The earthquake. That registered 4.2 on the Richter Scale in Lima, Ohio Saturday morning; 60 miles away Iwt strong enough to jolt players from their hotel beds.
The storms. A series of extremely strong thunderstorms that have msruptra play in each of the first three rounds. The latest was the strongest, with winds strong enough to knock down trees on the golf course.
The latest storm struck at 3:28 p.m., EDT, with 10 players - including all the leaders - still on the course.
They immediately sought shelter, hopping into vans and golf carts for
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13,1986
the ride to the clubhouse.
Ayako Okamoto of Japan, who came on to take second place a single stroke back, was a paissenger in a cart that went out of control on a rain-slickened cart path, crashed through bushes and into a tree.
It was by the 18th tee, and the water was streaming down like a waterfall. I was screaming. I knew it wouldnt stop the cart, but I still was screaming, Okamoto said through an interpreter.
She said she received a shaip rap on the right side of her head in the accident.
But it didnt deter her from dropping a 25-foot birdie putt on the 17th green more than two hours later when play was resumed.
A one-putt par on the 18th gave her a 3-under-par 69 and a 214 total. A regular on the American LPGA Tour for the past four seasons, Okamoto played me back nine in 32 and used only 10 putts on those nine holes.
It was three shots back to Judy Dickinson, Sally Little and Deb Richard, tied at 217. Little and Richard each matched par 72. Dickinson, who shared the second-round lead with King, slipped toa74.
The group at 218, five strokes off the pace, included amateur Joan Pitcock, Jane Geddes and rivals Amy Alcott and three-time Open champion Hollis Stacy.
Pitcock, who returned Saturday
morning to complete second round play with a 69, had a par 72 over the tl^ round. Pitcock shot 72, Alcott 74 and Stacy 73.
Pat Bradleys hopes of a one-year sweep of aU the ladies Grand Slam events all but vanished. She did not make a birdie in a round of 74 that put her at 221, five over par with one round to go.
King, the current Ladies British
Open champion, made three birdie putts of about 15 feet but bogeyed the 161 shortly after the storm delay.
Okamoto started her challenge on the lead with a 30-foot chip-in for par kon ttie 11th, dropped a 30-foot birdie putt on the 12th, and birdied both the 13th and 14th after hitting her approach shots inside of six feet.
The 25-footer after the storm pulled hertowiUiinone.
Third-round scores Saturday in the 41st
'Women's U.S. (^n Golf Chai ar-72, 6,243-yai notes an Betsy King BK) "
13-yard NCR Country amateur)
course
Ayako Okamoto Sally Little Deb Richard Judy Dickinson Jane Geddes a-Joan Pitcock Hollis Stacy Amy Alcott Penny Hammel Lauren Howe Debbie Massey Martha Nause Jody Rosenthal Jan Stej)henson
72-71-70-213 76-69-69-214
73-72-72-217
76-69-72-217
72-71-74-217
74-74-70-218
77-69-72-218
73-72-73-218
75-69-74-218
76-74-69-219
74-75-70-219
75-73-71-219 72-75-72-219 72-76-71-219 72-78-70-220
Holyfield Takes Title; Sets Sights On Spinks
Zokol Takes 2-Stroke Advantage As Others Falter In Busch Classic
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -(^dian Richard Zokol, taking advantage of faltering play by the leaders, shot a 4-under-par 67 ^tur-day for a two-stroke advantage after three rounds of the $500,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic.
Every dog has its day, Zc^ol said. He has not won on the Tour in four years and un until two seasons ago wore stereo headphones on the course to help relax between shots.
Zokol posted the best round of the day and a three-round total of 205 on the par-71 6,776-yard Kingsmill Golf Club course.
Zokol, a resident of Vancouver, British Columbia, who missed the cut in 12 of his previous 19 events on the main tour this season, went into Sundays final round with a two-stroke lead over Kenny Knox, who shot a 70 Saturday, and second-round coleader Jo^e Mudd, who carded a 72.
I have to hit the weens, hit the fairways and let the chips fall where they may, said Zokol, who is ranked 162nd on the money list this year with $14,922. Theres a lot of things that can happen.
Hal Sutton, seeking his third victo-^ of the season, biruied three of his first four holes to move to eight under and the early lead Saturday, but fell victim to a string of bogeys on the back nine and finished with a 71. good for a 206 total, three shots off the toad.
Sutton was joined there by Gene Samirs, who abo shot a 71 in Satur
days hot, windy, humid conditions.
Tony Sills, who shared the second-round lead with Mudd, swelled to a 75 Saturday to join a large group of players at 210.
Rookie Adrian Stills, the first-round co-leader who entered Saturdays play one strcdie off the pace, cardeaa (nird-round73.
Mark OMeara, whose 63 Friday tied a course record and tied him with Stills, also faltered to a 73 Saturday.
OMeara and Stills were joined at 209 by Davis Love III, Denis Wats<m, Tim Simpson and Loren Roberts.
Z(ri[ol offset a pair of bogeys on the par-36 front nine with four birdies, and made the turn at 34. He added birdies on the 13th and 15th holes to complete his round.
Knox, who won the Honda Classic in March, was ei^t under after a birdie on the 14th, but fell victim to a bogey at the rr-5 15th and a double-bogey on No. 17. He recovered by hitting an 8-iron shot to within 10 feet on the 18th hole and sinking the birdie putt.
Hie type of attitude is to never give up, to keep trying, Knox said. ^Youre mistakes and to recover.
SinteUr OGrady
to have mental that. You just have
Gne bauers Davis Love III Denis Watson Mark O'Meara Adrian Stills Tim Simpson Loren Roberts Clarence Rose Morris Hatalsky Tony Sills Mike Donald Mark McCumber Hale Irwin Mike McCullough Mike Sullivan
IS enitL
>lc\ FMir
T.C. Chen Bob Murphy Scott Hoch John Mahaffey Scott Simpson Don Pooley Corey Pavin Rum Cochran David Frost WiUle Wood Klkuo Aral
Rod Curl Robert Wrann |am Randolph ponnle Hammond Steve Jones Jack Renner
Lennie Clements Jeff Sluman Bill Bergln Lanny Wadkins Tom Byrum John Adams
?at McGowan ony DeLuca Gan McCord ^ Pate :k Mast vid^mndstrom
' jferda
Third-round scores _ .AnheuaerBuMh Golf C LTIt-yara Kingsml
1^600 IUM par-
tnimmelli
Heaner
in the
on tbs par-ib course (a-
72-66-67-208
71-66-70-207
65-70-72-207
7047-7L-r206
Cramer Dent Aiinger ibby Wadkins ivlo Edwards
Jim Simona
67-70-71-208
67-72-70-209
69-69-71-209
73-63-73-209
65-71-73-209
67-70-72-209 73-68-68-209 69-71-70-210 69-72-69-210
7065-75-210
707266-210
72-68-70-210
706071-210 7268-70-210
7071-69-210 7068-72-210 7067-73-210 71-67-72-210
706072-210
6072-70-211 71-7070211
71-7070-211
68-6074-211
67-71-73-211
68-72-71-211
67-72-72-211
7072-60-211 606073-211
68-71-72-211
6073-70-212 707072-212 67-71-74-212
6073-70-212
6074-71-213
7071-72-213 6072-72-213 67-74-72-213
72-7071-213 7368-72-218 606075-213
7167-75-213
7072-71-213
66-73-74-213 696076-214 7071-73-214
7071-73-214 736072-214 72-70-72-214 607079-215
706073-218
67-78-75-215 67-72-76-215 716075-115 7165-80-216
7168-77-216 786075-617 7367-77-17
6071-78-117 706078-118
71-71-76-218
72-7076-218
6072-77-218 71-70-78-218
7072-77-219 716082-222 746761-122
ATLANTA (AP) - Evander Holyfield, the uncrowned champion of the 1984 United States Olympic team, won the World Boxing Association junior heavyweight crown by defeating Muhammed Qawi on Saturday - and pronounced himself, after 12 pro fi^ts, ready to fight for the heavyweight title.
Ive been wanting to fight Michael Spinks ever since I got out of the Olympics, said Holyfield, who beat Qawi in a 15-round split decision. It was the first time hed ever gone more than eight rounds.
Spinks is the International Boxing Federation heavyweight champion and Olympic medalist who twice defeated Larry Holmes to win and retain the IBF title.
We think a fi^t between the two Olympians would be a great fight, Lou Duva, Holyfields manager, said.
Holyfield, who won a bronze medal in the 1984 Olympics, is the first member of that Olympic team to win a world champion.
Holyfield scored repeatedly against Qawi, who kept plodding in on him during the 15-round contest. But only twice did he stagger the champion.
The first time was with a combination of punches to Qawis jaw in the first round, but the champion, who suffered only his third loss in 30 pro icluy resumed the attack. Holyfield flurry came in the 12th after Qawi, a two-time
able to make it a punching match inside.
He was smart enough to make me fi^t his kind of fight, Holyfield said.
Qawi, who weighed I8934, one-quarter pound under the class limit, was warned three times for low* blows. Referee Vincent Rainone ordered a point taken away in the final round.
Twice, Holyfield of Atlanta, who weighed 186, and Qawi combined to fight after the bell had sounded.
We couldnt hear the bell. I felt like it wouldnt be the boxers fault because we couldnt hear the bell, Holyfield said. I felt like it was the referees and officials fault they couldnt provide a better bell.
He hurt me once, I think in the fourth or fifth round, with a good
right hand, Holyfield said.
Im a champion, Qawi, of Camden, N.J., said. But he was holding me behind the head, holding my fi^t up. He pulled my head down, he had all the help in the world, but Ill be back.
I thought I won. I thought he won four or five rounds.
Holyfield was disqualified in a semifinal match in the 1984 Olympic 178-pound class when he knocked down Kevin Berry of New Zealand after the referee from Yugoslavia had ordered the boxers to stop fighting with five seconds left in the second round.
The official who gave the fight to Qawi on Saturday must have been from Yugoslavia, Duva said.
This, Holyfield said, makes up forever^ng.
the jaw that wobbled the defending champion.
I felt Qawi had a champions heart and I would have to knock him out to stop him from coming in on me, Holyfield said. I just wanted to keep the jab on him and if I could sUq) him, OK. I didnt let it get to my head that he kept coming at me.
I was trying to throw the right uppercut and the left hook,
_________ (Jawi was able to
kero jabbing to my body.
He fought like a champion. He was able to keep the pressure on me.
Judge Neffie Quintana saw it 147-138 and judge Harold Lederman scored it 144-140 for Holyfield under the lU^t must system. Judge Gordon Volkman scored it 143-141 for Qawi.
Holyfield tried to keep the fight at loy; range, but Qawr frequently was
Holyfitid Wins Junior Hoavywoight THU
Junior heavyweight Evander Holyfield gets a victory ride Saturday after he won the title In a split decision over Dwight Muhammad Qawi at the Omni In Atlanta. Holyfield has won 12 fights since he won the bronie medal in the 19B4 Olym^cs. (AP Laserphoto) ^
The DaHy Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.
Sunday. July 13. I960
Tourney Winners
Wachovia Bank captured the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament after sharing regular-season honors. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ric Miller, manager; Mike Sutton, Calvin Riddick, Chris
Fuqua, Park Williams, Derrick Hines, Marty Measamer, Craig Willoughbysecond row, Wayne Depmsey, coach; West Jackson, Tim Moore, Andy Miller, Darren Bullock, Malcolm Wilson, Chris Wray and Pat Jones, coach. (Reflector Photo)
Wayne County Slips Past Coastal Plains West, 2-1
HOLLYW(X)D - Wayne Countys 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth all-star team moved into the finals of the District 5 tournament Saturday afternoon with a 2-1 baseball victory over Coastal Plains West.
In the losers bracket game, Coastal Plains East eliminated Tri-Area with a 12-7 victory.
The two Coastal Plains teams will meet today at 1 p.m. to resolve the losers bracket with the winner advancing to meet Wayne County in a 6 p.m. game. A Wayne victory would brown that team as the champs. Should the Coastal Plains survivor
win the game, a second champion-*ship game would be required on
Monday at a time to be decided.
. (Jeorge Green hurled Wayne County to the victory, allowing only one hit by CP West. That hit came in the -seventh when Stacy Cole reached on an infield hit that brought in the lone CPWrun.
Green, who went out with two away in the seventh, recorded 10 strikeouts and two walks along the way.
Wayne Coiinty struck for the first run in the third inning. With two away, Marvin Ford doubled and scored when Corey Dickerson reached on an error.
Then, in the top of the seventh, Wayne pushed over what proved to be the winning run. Green singed and Jimmy McKeel got a nit. Dickerson then singled in Green for a 2-0 lead.
CPW came back with its only run in the bottom of the inning. Steve Strickland reached on a two-base error and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Coles single.
Ford, Dion Battle and Green each picked up two hits to lead Wayne County.
scoring seven times in the fifth inmng to pull out its 12-7 win over Tri-Area in the losersbracket.
Tri-Area scored first, getting a run in the second, but CPE came up with three in the fourth inning.
CP East then put the game out of reach with seven in the fifth.
_________________________ , taking a
10-2 lead. Brian Wille led off with a waUi and move up on an error. E.J. Poszt singled him in. Poszt stole up and scorra on Robbie McDonalds double. David Daniels reached on an error and Jay Maddox sigled in McDonald. Billy Carr doubled
in
Daviels and Kevin Raynor reached
I Raynor rei (bothMaddc
.
Coastal Plains East stayed alive by
on an error, scoring both Maddox and Carrr. Raynor scored on Willes single with the seventh run.
Tri-Area came back with five in the sixth, but CPE scored two more i^ the bottom of the inning to finish the scoring.
Carr led CPE with two hits while Tyrone Davis had two for Tri-Area.
Lafe-Round Birdie Binge Gives January The Lead
.WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Defending champion Don January birdied four of the final five holes ^turdav to finish with a 6-under-par 66 and take the second-found lead in The Green-brier-American Express senior golf tournament.
January fired an opening-round 70 on the 6,709-yard Greenbrier course Friday, and his two-round 8-under-par 136 gives him a two-shot lead over first-round co-leader Bruce Crampton entering Sundays final tound.
Crampton overcame a double bogey on the second hole to snoot a 2-under 70 for a two-round total of 6-nder 138. He finished with a birdie on the par-518th hole by rolling in a $0-foot putt after his second shot hit a spectator in the hand.
Three shots back at 139 is Lee Elder, who had a 69 Saturday. Dale
Douglass, a three-time winner on the tour this season, is in fourth wi^ a
4-under 140 after his second straight 70. Jim Ferree shot a second-round
5-under 67 and is five shots behind January at 141.
Miller Barber, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Bob Toski all are six shots back at 142.
First-round co-leader Charles Owens suffered a triple-bogey 7 on the par-4 second hole and finished with a 78 to fall 10 shots back.
All in all, it came late, it came quick and Im glad it got here, January said of the final nine holes, where he had five birdies for a 5-under-par3l.
January won the 1985 tournament with a 16-under-par 200 and said the course, with its five par-5 holes, is conducive to good scores.
I just hope I can play tomorrow like I did the last nine holes today.
Anybody from two back can come up and win the thing, he said.
Ive always been a slow starter. Maybe my motor is stuck in idle until the second round. Im just glad it went today.
Second-round scores Saturday in the $200,000 Greenbrier-American Express senior golf tournament. played on the par-72, 6,709-yard Greenbrier course
Don January Bruce Crampton Lee Elder Dale Douglass Jim Ferree Miller Barber Bob Toski
Chi Chi Rodriguez Billy Maxwell Mike Souchak Gay Brewer Harold Henning Al Balding (dq>
Al Chandler Jim Hatfield Charles Owens Howie Johnson Arnold Palmer Charlie Sifford Bob Ross Jack Fleck Jimmy Powell Orville Moody Ben Smith Bill Collins
70-66-136
68-70-138 70^9-139 70-70-140 74-67-141 70-72-142 70-72-142
70-72-142
69-74-143
71-72-143 74-70-144
73-71-144
74-70-144 74-71-145 73-72-145 68-78-146
73-73-146
71-75-146
72-74-146
74-73-147 74-73-147
70-77-147
71-76-147 74-73-147 74-73-147
16S80R13
38.95
2057SR14 . ...
48.95
17S80R13
40.95
20S75R15 ...
49.95
18S80R13
42.95
21S75R15 ....
50.95
18S7SR14
44.95
2257SR15 . ...
52.95
19575R14 .
44.95
23S75R15 . ...
... 54.95
-PROFESSIONAL BRAKE & ALIGNMENT SERVICE-
Free Alignment Check Free Brake Inspection
If It rolls on ,1 wheel, w/e sell it FOR LESS
SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 TIL 5:30: SATURDAY 8:00 TIL 1:00 Greenville Blvd. & Charles St. Next To The Plaza 756-5823 -"T y \ INSTANT CRiDIT
Whfiu You Buy tytod Tifes Oi C(ir Service W . tpt nDuyIonRevnIviiiqCh.'rqe
' BO DAYS SAME AS CASH
Substitute Boxers Do Well In Opening-Round Matches
MOSCOW (AP) - Terrance Southerland and Ernesto diavez, two last-minute substitutes on the weakened United States boxine team, made their international debuts with victories Saturday as five Americans won first-round matches at the (iqpdwill Games.
Diver Michele Mitchell of the U.S. and the American womens volleyball team won bronze medals, while the water polo squad defeated West Germany 7-5, clinching a medal.
Despite the U.S. successes, the Soviet Union continued to dominate at the games. Soviet athletes have collect^ 47 gold medals and 128 medals overaU, well ahead of the United States 31 golds and 90 total medals.
Southerland, a lightweight from Cincinnati who retui^ to boxing in 1985 after a four-year break, won a 5-0 decision over Irelands Thomas Tobin.
Chavez, a welterweight from Garden Grove, Calif., wrapped up the afternoon competition by outpointing three-time Irish-national champion William Walsh, 4-1.
Bernard Price of Muncie, Ind., won a medical walkover in the 119-poimd class from no-show Mongolian Tserendorzhi Amarzhargal. Middleweight Parker White of Richmond, Calif., scored a 5-0 decision over Brazils Joze da Silva.
Light heavyweight Harvey Richards of Sprmgfield, 111., stopped Tanzanias Ruben Mkhere at 1:33 of ie first round.
Five Soviet boxers also won bouts.
I was really surprised, especially for Southerland, said U.S. Coach Roosevelt Sanders of the victories scored by the newest members of his squad.
Southerland had failed to make the team during training camp and was called on to fill in as a substitute just one day before the games opened when nine fighters who are in the military were barred by the Defense Department from making the trip.
Other team members chanted U-S-A, U-S-A from the stands at
'The U.S. wrestling squad defeated Turkey, 8-2 with Olympian Dave Schulte pinning opponent Buihan Sabanci at 4 minutes, 4seconds.
The Soviet wrestlers were even more impressive, scoring their second consecutive shutout, this time over Japan 10-0. Eight of the 10 soviet victories were by pin, including Adlan Varayevs 22-second victory over Yoshinobu Hirayama.
Mitchell said she was not satisfi^ with her third-place performance in the womens platform diving. She finished behind Soviets Andzhela Staszulevich and Olga Bliova.
Its back to training again, Mitchell said, predicting she would defeat her Soviet rivals at the world championships in Madrid next month.
The Russians have beat me and I have beat them, so it is a tug-of-war between us, said the Scottsdale, ' Ariz., diver. The competition will continue in Spain.
For the first time in a competition where judges assign scores, an American coach complained about hometeam bias for the Soviets.
Scott Reich, coach of the mens diving team, complained about diver
su^iortive brace. Without the brace she can har^y move her knee, but that didnt seem to hamper her Saturday.
She changed the momentum of the game, she can make things Iwp-pen, said Anjela Rock, Collins teammate.
Collins, who joined the squad m June 1985, was more modest.
I look like the Bionic Woman, she Collins, who joined the team in June, 1985.
All-Star$
Postponed
Kent Fei^usons second-place finish jringboard diving Friday.
A lot of people would say
in the SI
PUCEVILLE - Pitt Countys Babe Ruth League all-stars had their District 5 tournament game postponed Saturday because of rain.
Pitt, a first-round winner over Nash County, was to have faced Wayne County South in the second round of the double elimination tournament, but bad weather forced the postponment.
The game is now scheduled for today at 3:30p.m. at Charles B. Aycock High School.
the Olympic complex arena as (^vez Ixmt came to a close. The
sparse, Soviet-dominated crowd attempted to drown out the chant with whistles.
Ferguson wcm uit, he said.
Soviet Nikolai Drouzhzhnin won the gold medal in mens springboard, with 646.14 points to Fergusons 643.32.
No formal protest was filed.
The American women volleyball squad, unexpectedly defeated Japan 16-14, 15-6,15-11 to finish 2-3 in the tournament and win the bronze. On Tuesday, the Americans lost to Japan in four games.
The Americans wwere trailing 13-9, when Deitre Collins of Lancaster, Calif., came on to the court wearing a leg brace and sparked the team into life.
I put her in a tough spot to see how she c(Hild play when the team wasnt coasting, said coach Taras Liskevych. She did a great job when the match was in doubt.
Collins, after undergoinc knee surgery three times over the past five years, is forced to play with a
Only two southpaws have won three games in a World Series. Harry Brecheen of the Cardinals did it in 1946 and Mickey Lolich of Detroit in 1968.
NOHLS. Eastern North Carolina's Only Revered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas "foilets to Kitchen Sinks 3108 South Memorial Dr.Greenville.756-6101.
me.
Locals Take Putt-Putt Win
ROCKY MOUNT - The Greenville Eastern Regional Putt-Putt team won a rain-shortened match in Rocky
a
-par tor me 36-hole tournament.
Bob Williams of Greenville was the low individual in the field with a 14-under-par 58. David Manning add^ a 60 wMle Jake Loftin had a 61, Eric Nelson, 62; and John Lowe, 63.
Greenville is now 35 strokes ahead of Rocky Mount and 59 strokes ahead of Goldsboro with four matches left to play in the series.
Operations and hospital rooms cost more than you think..
See me for hospital-surgical insurance, call:
Polly D. Piland
300 Arlington Blvd.
Parliament Place Greenville, N. C.
756^886
INtUIANCI
MmL
(Cs
state Farm Mutual Automoone insurance Comoany Home Office Bloomington iiimois
Cool Off With A Sizzling Summer Sale At Bond's
All Baseball
Reduced .. ..........30%
All Rawlings Bats... .......30% OH,
All Easton Bats ....20% OH
All Batting Gloves... ......30% Off
All Coachs Shorts. Rg. 17.95 now 14.95
All Baseball Sleeves 5.95
Huge Selection Of o tc c Long Sleeve T-Shirts. .2 For *5, 5 For10
We Have A Qood Selection Of Unicorn Dart Equipment. For Those Hot Summer Nights!
For Those Days Of Leisure We Stock Game Sets: Croquet, Horseshoes, Lawn Darts And Tether Ball.
QroatSorvlco
FIno Soloctlon
21s Arilfioton Blvd. Qroonvlllo 76S4001
SPORTING GOODS
Me/s Continue^ To Mangle Braves
NEW YORK (AP) - Keith Hernandez tripled in two runs and Mookie Wilson and Ray Knight singled in two apiece as the New York Mets coasted to a 10-1 victory over Atlanta Saturday, their second strai^t rout of the Braves.
Hernandez hit a two-run triple in the four-run third inning, ouring which the Mets sent nine letters to the plate. Wilson and Knight hit two-run singles in the five-run seventh inning, when the Mets again batted nine men and opened up a 5-1 game.
New York beat the Braves 11-0 Friday night.
Len Dysktra had four singles for New York, his third four-hit game of the year. Rick Aguilera, 2-3, scat-terea five hits and two walks over seven innings for the victory.
The Mets had 15 hits, 13 of them singles.
Hernandez circled the bases on his triple when second baseman Glenn Hubbards relay throw went into the stands. The triple followed singles by Aguilera and Dykstra.
Gary Carter followed with the first of his three singles and made it 4-0 on Darryl Strawberrys double.
The double knocked out Atlanta starter Rick Mahler, 10^.
New York added an unearned run in the fifth. Wilson reached on a fielders choice, stole second and ran home on successive throwing errors by catcher Ozzie Virgil and center
Wilson and Knight each drove in a pair of runs with singles in the seventh inning. The fifth run of the inning scored on Dykstras fourth hit.
Hubbard scored the Braves lone run in the seventh inning (i a one out bunt single to the pitcher, a wild pitch and a single by Andres Thomas.
Houston........................4
Philadelphia...................3
HOUSTON (AP) - Rookie Tony Walker had three of Houstons 14 hits, including a home run, and drove in iree runs Saturday to lead the Astros and Nolan Ryan to a 4-3 victo-: ry over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Ryan, 6-6, won his third straight game, allowing three hits over six innings, walking five and striking out : eight. Dave Smith pitched mree
San Francisco..................3
Pittsburgh......................1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mike Krukow held Pittsburgh to seven hits and rookie Robbie Thompson hit two triples and a single Saturday as the San Francisco Giants downed the Pirates 3-1.
Thompsons second triple keyed a two-run second inning in which the Giants took a 2-1 lead. Krukow led off the inning with a single and stole second tefore Thompson tripled. Chili Davis singled in Thompson.
Thompson singled and scored in the fifth.
Krukow, 11-5, beat fellow All-Star Rick Rhoden, 9-5, in his sixth complete game. The victory kept die Giants in a first-place tie with the Houston Astros in the National League West.
Krukow walked a batter and struck out five. He has won seven of his last nine decisions and is 8-2 with five complete games at Candlestick Park this season.
The triples were Thompsons first in the major leagues.
Rhoden was staked to a 1-0 lead in the second, on Tony Penas two^iut homer, his seventh of the season.
Leading 2-1, the Giants added a third run in the fifth. Thompson singled with one out and took third on Jeffrey Leonards single. Leonard stole second and Davis was walked intentionally to load the bases. Chris Brown followed with a sacrifice fly.
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
ss 5 0 1 1 3b 4 0 1 0 cf 2 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 2 0 rf
AThoms Oberkfl Murphy Homer Griffey Harper Virgil c Hubbrd 2b Mahler p Dedmon p Moreno ph 1 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 10 00 10 0 0
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
Dykstra cf 5 1 4 1 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 5 2 2 2 Carter c 4 2 3 0 Strwbry rf 4 1 3 1 MWilson If 5 2 1 2 Knight 3b 3 112 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Aguilera p 2 1 1 0 Hem ph 10 0 0 McDwU p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0
E Mizerock, Garner. DP Philadelphia 1. LOB-Philadelphia 7, Houston 10. 2B Doran, Redus, &hmidt, GDavis, Thon, Walling. 3BMizmoek, Samuel. HR- Walker (2). SB-Redus 2 (10), Samuel (24), Thon (2), StoneZ (11).
IP H R ER BB 80
Philadelphia Rawley L,ll-5 3 9 4 4 1 2
KGross 3 2 0 0 1 2
Tekulve 2 3 0
Houston
Ryan W,6-6 6 3 3 3 5
mith S,17 3 0 0 0 0
Ryan pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
1 1
8 4
Sample ph l 0 l 0 Totals
35
1 7 1 Totals 37 10 15 8 T-2:51. A-17,491.
Rvi DSi Ryan pit WP-Ryan2.
Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Davia; Second, Pulli; Third, Froemming.
Atlanta New York
000 OOO 100- 1 004 010 50X-10
iingR
EHubbard, Virgil 2, M Knight, Dykstra. DP-Atlanta 2, New York 1. LOB-Atlanta 9, New York 9.
;il 2, Murphy, Santana,
2BStrawber
3B-KHemandez. SB-MWilson (13), Dykstra
erry.
Strawberry (20),
(18).
IP H R ER BB SO
AUanta
Mahler L,10-8 2 1-3 7 4 4 2 1
Dedmon 3 2-3 2 1 0 2 3
Assnmchr 0 3 4 4 1 0
Acker 2 31110
New York Aguilera W,2-3 7 5 1 1 2 6
McDwU 1 10000
Orosco 1 1 0 0 0 0
Assenmacher pitched to 4 batters in the 7th.
WPAguilera.
Umpires-Home, C.Williams; First, DeMulh; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford. T-3;03. A-30,899.
Evasive Action
Wally Backman of the New York Mets takes to the air to avoid a tight pitch from the Atlanta Braves Rick Mahler in the third inning of Saturdays 10-1 Mets win at Shea Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Bonds cf 4 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 4 0 3 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 0 0 RReylds 114 0 10 TPena c 3 111 3b 3 0 1 0 ss 2 0 1 0
p 10 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 29 1 7 1
Morrisn
Belliard
Rhoden
Mazzilli
Guante
Totals
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi Kutcher cf 3 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 2 3 1 Leonard If 4 0 10 CDavis rf 3 0 2 1 CBrown 3b 2 0 1 1 Aldrete lb 3 0 l 0 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 10 Krukow p 4 1 1 0
Totals 31 3 10 3
PHILA
ab r h bi Redus If 32 10 Samuel 2b 4 l l l GGrOss rf 3 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 1 Hayes lb 3 0 0 0 Roenick cf 4 0 0 0 RoReyls c 4 0 0 0 Foley ss Rawley p Jeltz ph KGross p Stone ph
Tekulve p----
GWilsn ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 3 3 2
4 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
HOUSTON
ab r h bi
Doran 2b 4 0 2 0 Thon ss 5 0 2 0 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 Bass rf 4 12 0 Cruz If 3 110 Walker cf 4 133 Mizerock c 3 1 1 0 Ryan p 3 0 11 Walling 3b 1 0 1 0
Totals 35 4 14 4
Philadelphia 102 000 OW^-^
Houston 031 000 OOx-4
Game Winning RBIWalker (1).
Call once. And for all.
Bartwra Dali Adams 2428 S. Charlas St 75(M>552
Hi
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
^ Nationwidt w on your aido
Naiionwid* Mutual insuranca Company Nationwidt Mutual Fira Inturanca Company Naiionwida Litt insurance Company Home otfica Columbus Onn
perfect innings to pick up his 17th save.
National League All-Star Shane Rawley, 11-5, had his personal seven-game winning streak snapped. He gave up four runs and nine hits in
three innings before leaving for a pinch-hitter.
Kent Tekulve pitched in relief for Philadelphia, tying Elroy Faces National League record for career appearances at 819.
Philadelphia tcxrft a 1-0 lead in the first when Gary Redus scored from third on a wild pitch by Ryan. Redus had walked, stolen second and taken third on catcher John Mizerocks throwing error.
Houston scored three runs in the second. Walker hit his second homer of the season - both off Rawley -and Ryans RBI single scored Mizerock, who had tripled.
Philadelphia tied it 3-3 in the third when Redus doubled and scored on Juan Samuels triple. Mike Schmidt doubled in Samuel.
Houston broke the tie in the bottom of the inning when Walker singled in Kevin Bass.
Pittsburgh 010 000 000-1
San Francisco 002 010 OOx-3
Game Winning RGBICDavis (5). DPSan Francisco 2. LOBPittsburgh 4, San Francisco 11.2B-Aldrete, CDavis. 3B-RThompson 2, Orsulak. HR-TPena (7). SB-Krukow (1), Leonard (14). S-Rhoden, Belliard, Kutcher. SFCBrown.
IP H R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh Rhoden L,9-5 7 9 3 3 4 4
Guante 1 1 0 0 0 2
San Francisco Krukow W,ll-5 9 7 1 1 1 5
HBP-RThompson by Rhoden. Umpires-Home, Davidson, First, Harvey; Second, Kibler; Third, Marsh. T-2:34. A-19,549.
Problems Galore at Open
Savings up to
KETTERING, Ohio (AP) - The way things are going at the 41st U.S. Womens Open golf championship, a real triumph will be just setting through the rest of the weekend.
The tournament has been operating under Murphys Law. Anything that could have gone wrong has.
There have been fumes from a massive chemical fire, an earthquake and several violent uiunderstorms. And the tournament still has one more day to run.
On Tuesday, before the tournament began, a 15-car train derailment resulted in a phosphorous fire which spewed noxious fumes and led to the evacuation of some 30,000 peo-
le from this area in suburban ^ton.
The accident led to an evacuation of the NCR Country Club course, some five miles northeast of the accident.
With the phosphorous continuing to bum, officials at the tournament were put on alert throughout the day on Wednesday. The threat of another evacuation held down crowds and frightened players.
The trouDles continued on Thursday, the first day of the tournament, when a downpour delayed play for 83 minutes. That led to a suspension of play in the evening when nine players were unable to complete their rounds because of darkness.
Friday was a new day, but it was the same old story. Heavy rains delayed play twice more, for a period totaling 50 minutes, and again play was suspended in the evening with four players still on the course.
Soon after the suspension of Fridays play, a thunderstorm pounded the area, downing p<)wer lines, flooding streets and cutting off electricity to the area for a short time.
Then came the earthquake.
A tremor registering 4.2 on the Richter Scale shook Ohio around 4:20 a.m. Saturday. No one was injured although some people were awakened by the earthquake, which was centered north of here.
Ive never seen anything like this.
Never, said Rich Skyzinski, manager of media relations for the sponsoring U.S. Golf Association. Rain delays you kind of expect. But the rest, well, this is bizarre.
He was just fortunate he wasnt in the press room at 7:15 a.m. Saturday. A security guard arriving at the course accidentally accelerate his motorcycle while parking and it tore through a flap on the media tent.
Steinbecks Mens Shop Summer
on regular as well as Big & Tail sizas
^teniieck
MENS SHOP
Till \\\<m
Carolina East Mall (naxt to Saara)
MENS SWIMWEAR
1/3T0V20FF
Smicas Parlormad Whila You WsH Highway 264 ByPats A Hoohar Road Qraaiwllla, N.C. 756-2M1 TIra Cantar Opan 9-8 MondayFrlday 94 Saturday
Brodys for men has reduced their entire stock of mens swimwear for savings of 1/3 to 1/2 off! Choose from a fantastic selection of the hottest names in swimwear. Included are short, mid-thigh, knee-length and super long suitsbright colors and prints.
Reg. $18.00 to $29.00.
USA 12 All SEASON
STEasaTED
RADIAL
35
P15S-80R13
00
Sizt
PRICE
P1654I0R13
39.00
P17S-80R13
40.00
P185M13
41.00
P1I5-7SR14
43.00
P195-7SR14
49.00
P20S-75R14
47.00
P215-75R14
43.00
P20S-7SR1S
47.00
Bi
P215-75R15
90.00
P225-7SR15
92.00
P235-75R15
96.00
fmZ'ia'
Hallmark
uunuTEniEnac
USEMn
simnaTED
HUML
31
1SSSR12
Sin
PRICE
m
1458R13
37.00
1658R13
42.00
1758R14
43.00
1658R16
43.00
'/I*'
188/708R14
43.00
197/708R14
46.00
t:
Pitching Duel May Not Happen
HOUSTON (AP) - The pitching showdown looms Dwight Gooden versus Roger Clemens in baseballs 57th All-Star Game on Tuesday night.
It could be a real high-scoring affair.
earned run average balloon from 1.04 in early June to 2.77 after losing 11-1 to the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. Gooden lasted only four in-
Gooden, 21-year-old 1985 Cy Young winner in the National Lea
nings in the loss, tiving up four earned runs on seven nits in his shortest
!, likely
will be the fourth New York Mets player chosen to start Tuesdays game at Houston. Outfielder Darryl Strawberry, catcher Gary Carter and first baseman Keith Hernandez were elected by fans, while Gooden was expected to be named the starting NL pitcher by Manager Whitey Herzog of St. Louis.
Clemens, 23, who came within one victory of the American LeagiM record by winning his first 14 decisions of the season, and third baseman Wade Boggs will likely be the only members of the AL East-leading Boston Red Sox on the starting team. AL Manager Dick Howser of lUnsas City had said privately he would start Clemens even knowing that the Red Sox intended to start him Saturday, three days before the All-Star Game.
Herzog and Howser are scheduled to make the formal announcements of their starting pitchers in Houston on Monday.
But what once would have beenSplosh From The Con
Boston Red Sox pitcher Dennis Oil Can** Boyd tosses a drink at a photographer outside his Chelsea, Mass. home Friday evening. Boyd has been suspended from the Red Sox for leaving before the start of Thursday night*s game after learning he had not been picked for the American League All-Star team. (AP Laserphoto by Ren Norton)
considered a dream matchup of Ditchers
overpowering strikeout pitcl might not be at all. Both pitchers have been struggli^.
Gooden, who isnt among the league strikeout leaders after leamng the NL last year, has split his last four decisions, dropping to 104 after an 8-2 start, and he has seen his
outing since Aug. 1, 1984, when he was a rookie.
Ive made some minor mistakes mechanics-wise, Gooden said of the furst half of the season, but overall I thmight I did pretty well.... I hope I do better in the second half.
Much has been made of Goodens recent problems, and Mets pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre and some of the leagues better hitters think the rest of the NL is finally adjusting to Gooden.
Hitters are tired of not making contact against him, Stottlemyre said. Dave Parker of the Reds said, Hes not throwing the hard curve he once did. You dont get away with the same thing in the National League forever. People are laying off the fastball up, Umts all.
Althoum selected to the team, Gooden md not pitch in the 1985 All-Star Game because he had worked nine innings the previous Sunday. He woi^ed two innings in 1984 when, at age 19, he became the youngest pmyer ever selected to the All-Star team.
(Semens leads the AL in strikeouts, but lost two straight games after winnii^ his first 14. In one of those 5, he lasted only five innings in
sat out much of last season with a sore arm and underwent shoulder surgery Aug. 30, had the winning streak snapped on July 2, losing 4-2 to Toronto.
I hope this is the worst its ^ to get, Clemens said. Ill be right.
Red Sox Manager John McNamara had expected all along that Clemens would start the All-Star Game, d^pite his scheduled start Saturday against California. He deserves it, and I expect him to be in Houston,
McNamara said. I dont expect any e to Ditch
a 6410SS to Oakland, giving up five earned runs on seven hits, including
consecutive homers to Jose Canseco and Dave Kingman. Clemens, who
problem with him being able to pit three innings.
Clemens, who played college baseball at the University of Texas, * is from the Houston area.
The top vote-getter on either team this year was Strawberry, picked on 1,619,511 ballots. He also became the first NL player voted by fans to start in the All-Star Game in his first three seasons. Three American League players Joe DiMaggio, Rod Carew and Tony Oliva were selected in each of their frst three seasons.
Its an honor, and it means a lot to me, Strawberry said. To have my name associated with people like DiMaggio and Carew is something that makes this extra special.
Strawberrys teammate, Carter, received 1,476,141 votes as the starting NL catcher, and Hernandez, yet another Met, received his first starting selection with 995,279 votes at first base. The rest of the NL starters were second baseman Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Chibs, third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia, shortstop Ozzie Smith
of St. Louis and outfielders Dale Murphy of Atlanta and Tony Gwynn of San Diego.
The NL^s starting outfield is the same as last year. The only other returning starter is Smith. Carter was elected to start last year but had to skip the game because of bad knc6S
The top vote-getter in the AL was shortstop Cal Ripken of Baltimore with 1,486,806. Third baseman George Brett of Kansas City was next with 1,257,432 votes. The other AL starters will be catchmr Lance Parrish of Detroit, first baseman Wally Joyner of (California, second baseman Lou Whitaker of Detroit and outfielders Rickey Henderson and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees and Kirby Puckett of Min^ nesota.
Brett, however, will not play in the All-Star game, sidelined with a shoulder injury. Boggs, who entered the weekend batting .370 and was selected as a reserve will take Bretts spot in the lineup.
Joyner is the first rodfie voted 9 starter by the fans, while Puckett beat out perennial starter-^Reggie Jackson of the Angels. Joyner Md 917,972 votes to beat out New York Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly, the leagues 1985 MVP, who had 783,846 votes. Puckett beat out Jackson, 736,328-719,139.
Auto A Boat Upholftory, Marine Canvaa & Sail Repairtar*ttCMatC*lK.
Wtst End Circle 7Sa4011
Managers, Fans Disagree
Darryl Strawberry and Cal Ripken, the most popular players in All-Star voting, would not start in Tuesday nights game and neither would ()zzie Smith or Dale Murphy if managers picked the teams instead of the fans.
Boggs will start but only because Brett has a shoulder injury.
Strawberry, Ripken, Smith, Brett and Murphy were five of the six
According to an Associated Press survey, two other starters in the 1986 All-Star Game, Dave Winfield and rookie Wally Joyner, also would be replaced.
Nine National League managers and eight in the American League responded to the survey, naming eimt starters for their league. The omer nine declined to participate, with Dick Williams of Seattle, Jim FYegosi of the Chicago White Sox and Gene Michael of the Chicago Cubs -all hired in midseason saying they' had not seen all of the clubs.
Strawberry, who drew more than 1.6 million votes, and Murphy would be replaced in NL outfield by Tim Raines and Dave Parker while shortstop Hubie Brooks would start
in place of Smith, the survey showed. Half of the ALs starting team
would change if managers did the choosing.
Ripken, who got nearly 1.5 million votes, would lose his shortstop spot to Tony Fernandez. Don Mattingly was
picked ahead of Joyner at first base, " lid w
and Jesse Barfield would be in the outfield instead of Winfield. Wade Boggs was selected in front of George Brett who was elected for the 11th straight season, and, as it turns out.
NL managers and fans agreed on catcher Gary Carter and first baseman Keith Hernandez of New York, second baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chicago, third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia and outfielder Tony Gwynn of San Diego. AL managers and fans both selected catcher Lance Parrish and second baseman Lou Whitaker of Detroit and outfielders Rickey Henderson of New York and i*by Puckett of Minnesota.
Carter was the most-selected player among NL managers, being named eight times.
Brooks got 7*2 votes from the managers and Smith got V/z. Houstons Hal Lanier split his choice between Smith, a perennial Gold Glover who is near the .300 mark this season, and Brooks, who is among the league leaders in batting, home runs and runs batted in.
1 know Smith will win, but Hubie deserves to be there, Lanier said. Smith got 1,379,870 fan votes and Brooks was runner-up at 924,992.
Boggs, leading the major leagues in hitting, and Mattingly, last seasons Most Valuable Player, each were named by seven AL managers, as was Henderson.
Strawberry, hitting near .300 for the Mets, was named by two managers - Lanier and Dave Johnson of
the Mets. Raines, among the leagues leading hitters, was picked six times ; Parker, among the NLs RBI and home run leaders, was picked five times, and Murphy, hitting about .270 with 14 homers, was selected by four managers.
Fernandez finished third in fan balloting, more than a million votes behind Ripken. But Fernandez, nam^ by five managers, is hitting over .300 and has a better average and fewer errors than Ripken, selected by two managers.
Boggs, who got 1,172,529 votes yet finished 85,000 behind Brett, is hitting about .370 and was the choice of seven managers. Brett, hitting about .290, was picked once, by Texas Bobby Valentine.
Joyner, the first rookie to be elected as a starter since 1970 when fans regained the vote from the players, was not chosen by a single AL manager. Joyner has been batting over .300 and among the league leaders in home runs and RBI.
Mattingly, who trailed Joyner by 134,000 votes, is hitting for a higher average than Joyner with lower home run and RBI totals. The only other first baseman besides Mattingly to get a vote was Minnesotas Kent Hrbek, named by his own manager, Ray Miller.
That Mattingly, I have no idea how you get him out, said Seattles Williams, who did not select a full team but did single out some players.
Winfield, second to Henderson in
fan voting for an outfield spot, was not nam^ by a single manager. Winfield, who has struggled around .230 but driven in more than 50 runs, will be making his fourth straight All-Star start. Barfield, named by six managers, had been leading the AL in homers and was among the RBI leaders.
The most diversified voting came at second base in the AL, where five players were named. Whitaker was picked three times, Tony Bernazard was selected twice and Frank White, Willie Randolph and Marty Barrett were named once each.
Some managers included starting pitchers in their selections. Bostons Roger Gemens, who began the season 14-0, was the choice in the' AL while Dwight Gooden of the Mets and Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers shared top billing in theNL.
CORDON'S
Golf & Ski Shop
SALE
Ladies Apparel 4W0% off
Reebok Shoes...........30% off
Foodoy Shoes. ........25% off
All GoH Bags............25% oH
izod Sport Shirts..........$18.95
Surlyn GoH Balls......$17.950oz.
Taylor Made Drivers.....$74.95
Jr. Wilson GoH Sets...........$65
Head (krvers............1/2 Price
Putters.................25% off
Ball Retrievers A UmbreHas.25% off
Staf Gloves.............$9.95
Hats....................25% off
Men s or Ladies Starter Sets ago OR
OO.aiJ
264 ByPas0sid* Ornvlllo TV 6 Appllanco
756-1003
Newcombe And Roche Inducted Into Tennis Hall
NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -Australian partners John Newcombe and Tony Roche, who won 12 Grand Slam doubles championships together, were inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame Saturday.
American Chuck McKinley, Italian Nicola Pietrangeli and Britains Ted Tinling and the late Dorothy Round Little were also inducted.
The most moving moments of the ceremony occurred when McKinley, 45, was enshrined. He is confined to his home in Dallas with a brain tumor, and his three children accepted the honor for him.
We are very proud of our father and very sorry he couldnt be here today, Heather McKinley, 20, said.
McKinley won Wimbledon in 1963 and took four U.S. doubles titles with
Dennis Ralston. He played for the United States in the Davis Cup tournament from 1960 to 1965.
Newcombe, 42, also won seven Grand Slam singles titles, all on
grass. He won Wimbledon three times and both the U.S. and Australian championships twice. He played on Australias Davis Cup team from 1963 to 1976.
SAVE YOUR PINE TREES
from the Southern Pine Beetles
Call
DOC MOORE & SON TERMITE & PEST CONTROL CO., INC. 752-2065
W* alto apacializa In fieat, antt, apl-dara, roachaa, rata, mica, crickata, tamMaa, powdar poal baatlaa, foundation vanta. molatura barrlara
Free Estmeles
Pensacola Mill
Converting
Department
Hourly Staffing
Construction has begun on a new, highly autofnated Converting Depb'iment at Champion Internationals Pensacola Mill located in Can',;iment, Florida.
A number of vacancies exist tor experienced Cutsize Process Operators. Vtfsges and beneflto are competitive, and relocation assistance will be made available. Please send resume detailing experience and formal training to: S.R. "Bud" Newkirk, Dept. 0713; CHAMPION INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION, PQ Box 87, Cantonment, FL 32539
Positions Available:
Description
Cutalze Procese Operator A (Crewleader/Operator)
Experience
Prefer Will sheeter experience but would consider Lenox sheeter experi-ence. IHm sizes 81/2 X11 and 81/2x14.
Cutalze Process Operator D (Packaging Operator)
Prefer Psmco packaging equipment experience but would consider Hayssen and Advance packaging equipment experience.
We take affirmative action toward equal employmeni opportunity M/F/H/V
Champion
Champion International Corporation Ptonting seeds for ttw future
t
FOOTBALL 86
44
Rallying To The Challenge
ft
On five autumn Saturdays, East Carolina football will take center stage in Greenville. Pirate football is a fun-filled event consisting of food, tailgating, cheerleaders, the Marching Pirates, and of course; the ECU football squad led by Head C:oach Art Baker. You too can be a part of this family social event by ordering your season tickets today. Join the Pirates by Rallying to the Challenge in 1986.
HOME SCHEDULE
Sept. 13 West Virginia 7:00
(Dct. 4 SW Louisiana 1:30
(Parents Day)
Oct. 18 Geo^ia Southern 2:00 (Homecoming)
Nov. 1 Southern Mississippi 1:30
Nov. 15 Cincinnati 1:30
BUY SEASON TICKETS & JOIN THE PIRATE CLUB TODAY! FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 919-757-6500 or 1-800-HELP ECU
Clip & send this portion to the ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC 278344353
TYPE OF SEASON TICKET
NO. OF TICKETS
PRICE
TOTAL AMOUNT
Pirate Club Season Ticket
$ 65.00
Reserved Seat Season Ticket
$ 65.00
Faculty/Staff Season Ticket
$ 32.50
Economy Plan Season Tickets (Unit of Five Tickets)
$162.50
Handling Charge
$ 2.00
^ TOTAL ENCLOSED
G MasteiC)ard or Expiration Date _
D Visa (Number)
Signature
Make checb payable to: ECU Athletic Fund
i.
Bosox' Clemens Wins No. 15, 3-2
BOSTON (AP) - BiU Buckner hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning Saturday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 victory over the California Angels as Roger Clemens edged Mike Witt in a duel of All-Star Game-bound right-handers.
' Clemens, expected to start Tues-&v for the American League in the All-Star Game at Houston, snapped a two-game losing streak while hiking his record to 15-2.
' Clemens allowed five hits, struck dut eight and walked two. The slrikeouts increased his American
itt, 9-7, gave up six hits in-duding three to Buckner struck (Wt seven and walked one. He has struck out 124, second only to Clemens in the AL.
" Qemens retired the first nine batters before Ruppert Jones beat out an infield hit in the fourth, moved to ^ond on Jack HowelTs sacrifice and scored on Wally Joyners single tbleft.
' The Angels capitalized on an error Buckner to go ahead 2-1 in the sixth. Howell grounded weakly to first, but Buckner fumbled the ball. Howell then stole second and scored dfi Joyners double to right.
Marty Barrett start^ the Boston sixth by grounding a 3-2 pitch to left for a single. Boggs lined out, but Buckner hit a 1-2 pitch into the California bullpen in right for his 10th homer.
Oakland........................5
Pronto.........................3
[TORONTO (AP) - Jose Canseco lit his 22nd homer of the season and liike Davis forced in the tie-breaking r|n Uithe sixth when he was hit by a pitch as the Oakland As snapped a
r........
r-game losing streak with a 5-3
aiFORNIA
abrhbi tones rf 4 110 [Howl If 3 10 0 yner lb 4 0 2 2 I fcksn dh 3 0 0 0
I irron c 4 0 10
I irlesn pr 0 0 0 0
ncs 3b 4 0 0 0
ch 2b 3 0 0 0 fild ss 3 0 1 0 ettis cf 3 0 0 0 Bis 31 2 5 2
tfornia
BOSTON
ab r h bi
Barrett 2b Boggs 3b Bucknr lb Rice If Baylor dh DwEvns Gedman
4 110 3 10 0 3 13 2 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 0
Quinons ss 3 0 1 0 Tarver cf 3 0 0 0
Totals
28 3 6 3
000 101 000-2 000 102 OOx3 Same Winning RBIBuckner (9).
SBuckner. DPBoston 1. LOB lifornia 5, Boston 2. 2BBuckner,
r. HRBuckner (10). SBJoyner f, JKHowell (1). S-JKHowell.
IP H R ER BB SO
lUfomia
ITitt L.9-7 8 6 3 3 1 7
ston
lens W,18-2 9 5 2 1 2 8
Clemens.
Empires-Home, Cooney; First, 'ser; Second, Brinkman; Third,
^-2:0. A-32,932,
OAKLAND : abrhbi
Phillips 2b 2 0 1 1 Qriffin ss 5 10 0 ( anseco If 5 1 3 2 I ngmn dh 3 1 2 0 J ivier pr 0 10 0 ^hte ph 10 10 Uansfrd lb 5 0 2 0 I uBakr rf 4 0 2 0 I urphy cf 0 0 0 0 I Davis cf 3 0 1 2 I Hill 3b 4 12 0 1 ettleton c 3 0 2 0
lotals
( akland Doronto
35 5 16 5
victory Saturday over the Toronto Blue Jays.
With the score tied 1-1 in the sixth, Dave Kingman drew a one-out walk off starter Jimmy Key, 8-6, and Carney Lansford and Dusty Baker followed with singles, loading the bases. Kingman scored when Davis was hit by Keys 2-2 pitch.
With the score 3-2 in the ninth, Canseco took the American League lead with a two-run blow came off Dave Stieb, who was making his first relief appearance since Oct. 4,1980.
Dave Stewart, making his third start of the season, allowed four hits in seven inning. Stewart, 2-0, struck out a season high of seven batters and walked three as he ended the Blue Jays string of three straight victories. Key had won his last four starts. Steve Ontiveros pitched the ninth for his eighth save.
Stieb, who has strugded this season as a starter, pitched 1-3 of an inning. He gave up Cansecos homer, a double to Bruce Bochte and a single, and got out of the inning when Bochte was thrown out at the plate.
Torontos Ron Shepherd hit his first major-league homer in the nintti.
The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the first when Lloyd Moseby walked with two out and scored on Bells double.
Oakland tied the game in the third when Donny Hill ledfoff with a double and came around on a pair of flyouts, by Mickey Tettleton and Tony ips.
Kansas City....................7
DetioH .................4
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Frank White knocked in two runs and Willie Wilson and Lonnie Smith each scored twice, propelling the Kansas City
DETROIT
ab r b bi
Brokns 2b 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 1 1 1 Gibson rf 4 0 10 LNParsh c 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 2 1 0 Engle lb 3 13 0
KANSAS CITY
ab r b bi
cf 4 2 2 1 If If
Wilson
LSmith
LJones
3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 rf 4 1 2 0
Orta dh 2 0 0 0
McRae dh 2 0 1 1
White 2b 3 12 2 Biancln 2b 10 10 Collins dh 3 0 2 2 Balb^ lb 5 0 0 1
Sheridn cf 2 0 0 0
Lemon cf 10 0 0 Grubb ph 10 11 Totals 34 4 9 4
Brgmn ph 10 0 0 ^ouins oh 3 0 2 2
Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 3 0 2 1 ASalazr ss *4 1 0 0 Totals 33 7 12 7
TORONTO
ab r h bi Femndz ss 4 1 1 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 lorg ph 10 0 0 Moseby cf 3 10 0 Bell dh 4 0 2 2 Barfield rf 3 0 1 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 Leach If 3 0 10 Shephrd If 1 1 1 1 Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 BMartnz c 2 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Whitt c 10 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 3
001 001 012-5
100 000 011-3
Game Winning RBI MDavis (2). IDP-Toronto 3. LOB-Oakland 9, 1 orontn 7. 2BPhillips, Bell, DHill, Bar-feW, Leach, Bochte. 3B-BelI. HR-( uiseco (22), Shef^rd (1). SBJavier ( i), MDavis (12). STettleton, Phillips. -Phillips.
IP H R ER BB SO Oakland
dStewart W>0 7 4 2 2 3 7
NbnOhlen 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
^r 010010
Ueiper 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
$iUveros S,8 1 1110 0
Toronto
Hey L,85 7 9 2 2 2 4
1 imp 1-321100
(arke 11-3 2 1 1 0 1
Sieb 1-331100
DStewart pitched to 1 batter in the 8Ui; Qair pitched to 2 batters in tte 8th. HBP-MDavisbyKey.
UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, Cous-i|s; Second, Scott; Third, Evans.
T-3:12. A-35,470.
Detroit King L.5-2 Thurmond Pacella ONeal Campbell Kansas City Lebmdt W,85 Farr
DJackson S,1
31-3
1-3 2 2-3
2-3
1
8
2-3
1-3
HBP-WilsonbyKiM.
UmpiresHome. Denkinger; First, Reilly; Second, Coble; Third, McClelland. T-3:18.A-33,822.
TEXAS
McDwel Fletchr OBrien Incvglia Paciork Ward If Sierra rf 2 0 0 1 LAPrsh dh 4 1 1 1 Buechle 3b 5 1 2 1 Harrah 2b 3 112 Mercado c 4 0 1 1 Totals 401115 II
ab r h bi
cf 4 2 1 0 SS 5 3 3 2 lb 5 13 2 rf 4 1 1 1 If 10 0 0 3 12 0
Nixon
MHall
Tabler
Snyder
Butler
mcnm
780 WATERFRONT ACRES CAMDEN CO. (Old Trap), N.C. SAT., JULY 19 -11 A.M.
Camden Point Shores on Albemarle Sound (40) 1/3 Ac. Homeaitee to 200 Ac. Development Tracts
A beautiful residential, recreation and retirement community. From the North River to Broad Creek to the Sound...lf youve ever dreamed of having your own private retreat, discover the beauty and almpll-Dlty of your special lifestyle on the peninsula at Camden Point.
TERMS: 25% down, balance over 5 years at 10% Interest.
PREVIEW: July 12,13 & 17 -10 A.M.- 4 P.M.
3% miles south of Old Trap off Camden Point Road. Call for fret color brochure, plats or more Information.
N.C.#1344
usTtawmtmwiiHuil
IBIIIS
nOAOST.MITHAVE
oa.toil#mi taoo-aw-a* asATOiL#Mi
NOMI,OEOnOiA aoisi
ATLANTA mVt WH NOME 4M491<nnr
T
Detroit 120 000 0014
Kansas City 200 300 llx7
Game Winning RBI McRae (5).
EKingenr. DPKansas City 1. LOB Detroit 6, Kansas City 12. 2BEngle 3, Collins, Gibson, Herndon. HRTrammell (7). Wilson (5). SB-Wilson 2 (21), LSmith (14). SPryor. SFWhite.
IP H R ER BB SO
CLEVELAND
ab r b bi Bemzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 110 Mullins ss Carter rf If If lb 3b cf
CCastill dh4 0 00 Allanson c 3 0 1 1 Totals 37 6 11 5
r
Royals to a 74 victory Saturday over the Detroit Tigers.
Charlie Leibrandt, 94, gave up six hits in eight inning, with two strikeouts and three walks. Steve Farr and Danny Jackson pitched the ninth, Jackson getting his first major-league save.
Dave Engle doubled three times for three of Detroits seven extrabase hits.
Alan Trammells seventh home run gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first, then Wilson hit his fifth home run leadii^ off the bottom of the inning. Smitti followed with a walk, went to second on a single by hot-hitting rookie Mike Kingery and scored on Whites single.
Larry Herndon walked and Engle doubled in the Detroit second, then Dave Collins doubled them home for a 3-2 lead.
Angel Salazar reached on a fielders choice in the fourth and went to third on a sinde by Wilson. Smith singled Salazar home and put Wilson at second, then Wilson and Smith executed a double steal and White brought Wilson home with a sacrifice fly.
White singled off reliever John Pacella in the seventh, moved up on a walk and gave the Royals a 6-3 lead when Greg Pryor hit an RBI single.
Steve Baloonis bases-loaded jt in the eighth brought in 5 Citys last run.
Texas..........................11
Cleveland......................6
CLEVELAND (AP) - Scott Fletcher led a 15-hit Texas attack with three hits, including a two-run homer, and Charlie Hough defeated Cleveland for the eighth consecutive time as the Rangers whipped the Indians 11-6 Saturday.
Hough, 94, a member of the American League All-Star team, allowed nine hits, struck out four and walked two.
Fletcher, who also doubled, drove in two runs and scored three.
John Butcher, 1-6, lasted only 2 2-3 innings, giving up six runs and nine hits. Each Texas starter had at least one hit by the third inning.
Texas scored twice in the first on Pete OBriens RBI single, the first of his three hits, and Pete Incaviglias run-sconng grounder.
With two outs in the third, the Rangers strung together six straight hits for five runs and a 7-0 lead. In-
Snealcing In
Wally Joyner of the California Angels slides under the tag of Boston Red Sox shortstop Rey
Quinones, left, to safely steal second base in the fourth inning at Fenway Park in Boston Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
caviglia and Gary Ward singled before Lany Parrish blooped a run-scoring hit. Steve Buechele doubled in a run, knocking out Butcher. Toby Harrah ffeeted Don Schulze with a two-run double and Orlando Mercado capped the uprising with an RBI sin^e.
Fletcher doubled in the seventh and scored on OBriens triple before Ruben Sierra drove in a run on a groundout.
Texas took an 11-3 lead in the ei^th when Oddibe McDowell walked and scored on Fletchers second homer of the season.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality ShM Rapairing
113 Grand* Av*.
Corner of Olcklnaon 8 10th St. Parking In Front" Mon.-Frl. 86 Sat. 9-2 Phono 7581228
See me for a State Farm
Funilv Insurance
Chei^llv
Its a nocost review of your insurance coverages and needs.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St.
Telephone 355-2461
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois
aOOD^CAR laamoMna
SUE!
Time to check your tires before you get into heavy summer driving. Check these tire bargains for your size and price.
Sale Ends Wednesday, July 16
Texas 205 990 229-11
Cleveland 000 101 138-6
Game Winning RBIOBrien (7). DP-Texas 2, Cleveland 1. LOB-Texas S, Geveland 6. 2BBuechele, Harrah, MHall, Fletcher, Mullins. 3BOBrien, BuUer. HRFletcher (2), Carter (15), Tabler (4), Snyder (8). SB-Butler (16). SHarrah.
IP H R ER BB SO
Texas
Hough W,84 7 2-3 9 6 6 2 4
Harris 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1
Cleveland
Butcher L.1-6 2 2-3 9 6 6 0 0
Schulze 4 1-3 4 3 3 1 2
Yett 1 2 2 2 1 1
Oelkers 1 0 0 0 0 1
Umpires-Home, Shulock; First. Morrison; Second, McKean; Third, Clark. T-2:39.A-18,128.
The belts are steel. The name is Goodyear. And the price is right! Better shop now, while we still have your size!
Custom Polysteel Radial
Radlals for Small Cars and Imparts
G-Metric Radial
Tr
laarv^ la Fnct HbaW
P155/80R13 Whitewall
Plus Old Tire
NOTE Rib count and sidewall styling may vary with size
S32W S3>U S40M M3S
i8i)3Hi4 UJM
nir
1/5 /SP13 'flb /nsMiij' 185 iOSRi4
ins?.
$47 ss $^3S S4S7S $4tSS
White Latter Porformanra Radlals
Whitewall
Size
SALE PRICE Plua OldTIr*
P185/80R13
$41.95
P175/75R14
$42.95
P185/75R14
$45.95
P195/75R14^
$47.95
P205/75R14
$49.95
Whitewall
Size
SALE P-CE Plu* OldTW
P215/75R14
$50.95
P205/75R15
$51.95
P225/75R15
$56.95
P235/75R15
$59.95
ftatsae WMa
Lalier Sita
wmM
III,
Kkh. wmi imwSin
im
Pl/5
0hl3
70.60
P?3b /ORIS
* H 4S
P!flh /Oki3
S720S
P705 60HI3
* 71 7S
70R13
JI7270
P?3b 60RI4
S 92 SO
P195
/(TR'4
*78 SO
P245 60RI4
S 94 SS
P?05 '/UR 14
SMM
P?4S 60R15
* N 90
P?15 /0R14
*87 15
P25b 60RI5
$102 10
P??b
;0R!4
*tS6S
P?/S 60R-.S
tfnzB
p??5 nm
*92 SO
Rib count varies with tire size
Popular Goadyoar Bias Ply
Power streak II
WMtMMM
sin
i;n!a
NMliM
tin
wimnwli
su*
iSftS,
WW*M
Htt
A7813
S32.00
H7B 14
S40.U
B7813
$33.40
78 15 f78 15
$39 36
C78 14
S3S.79
841.76
078 14
S36H
G78 15 H78 15
S44M
$47.26
7814
S37.M
F78 14
S401S S43 70
178 15
646.10
G78I4
Sale Ends Wednesday. July 16
OFFICIAL N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION
Service your vehicle before that long vacation drive and SAVE!
GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
COUPON EXPNIES 7-1866
II
II
II
Oil Change, Lube & Filter
19" i! 10"
ea I Ud To 5 Ota.
DO
YOUBOf
Ammt,
GOW
GOOOrUR
7 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US
I Customer Satislaction I Convenient Locations I Tire-buying Assistance
> Full Tire Selection
> Service For Your Car Or Light Truck Serving Goodyear s National
Accounts
> Quick Credit
I Includes performance and j | leak test. 11
Up To 5 Qts. 10W30 Major Brand Oil Most Cars & Trucks
COUPON IXPMES 7-18IS
Freon extra, if needed. JCOUPON IXPIHE8 mMSj
WE EMPLOY
TECNMOANt
Avoid problsms on tho road. Lot our corWlod mochanlct chock your vo-hicio before you losvo.
COODfrCAR
TIRE ^ CENTER
Opan 7!30-6 Waakdoyti 7t30-S Buyors Markot 729 Dickinson Avo.
756-9371
752-4417
T
The Drtly Rfl<ctor, Greenville. N.C.
Sundy, July 13,1966
Wachovia Tops Pepsi-Cold For Babe Ruth Championship
Wachovia Bank pushed over two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning and downed Pepsi-Cola, 6-5, to win the Babe Ruth Leagues postseason tournament championship
Friday night. Pepsi hadPitt Babe Ruth Champs
Farmville captured the Pitt County Babe Ruth League championship this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Robbie Maines, Neal Jefferson, Kelvin Huber, Wayne May, Dwayne May; second row, J.J. Phillips, Eddie Little, Mitchell
Moore, Gary Joyner, Phil Reel; third row, George Burnette, Scott Crisp, Kevin Wade, Daryl Wilkes and Mike Holloman. The team was managed by Wilson Wade and coached by Phillip Reel and Johnny Phillips.Wilson Tops Snow Hill In First Game Of Series
Pepsi had earlier beaten Coca-Cola, 15-9, to earn the right to play Wachovia in the championship game of the double elimination tournament. Wachovia, which finished in a tie for first place in the regidar season, advanced through the field without a loss.Tennis Action Set To Begin
.The Greenville-Wheat First Securities Junior Tennis Championships will get underway on Monday > at me River Birch Tennis Center.
The tournament is co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Wheat First Securities.
The tournament is in its fifth year and this years field is the largest so far.
Over 120 players from all over North Carolina will be participating. Events being held include singles and d(Hibles for boys and ^Is 18 and under. Twelve Greenville players will be competing in the event, including North Carolina ranked l^la^ers Paige Powell and Joseph
The tournament will continue through Wednesday and there is no admission charge for the public.
Pepsi scored first, getting a run in the top of the frst inning. Wachovia matched that in its half of the inning then pushed into a 4-1 lead with three in the second. AU three scored on a home run by Tim Moore.
Pepsi came back toscore two in the third then tied it up with one in the sixth. Pepsi then pushed ahead again with a run in ttie top of the seventh to lead 5*4
Blit Wachovia struck back in the bottom of the seventh. Moore led off with a single and West Jackson got a hit. Andy Miller walked, loading the bases, waig Willou^by singled in Moore with the tying run and with one away, Darron Bimocks sacrifice fly bnni^t home Jacksim with the game winning run.
Moore finished the game with a perfect four-for-four evening with four runs batted in and two runs scored. Jackson added two hits for Wachovia.
No one had more than one hit for Pepsi.
In the opening game of the night, Pepsi rallied for six runs in the eighth inning to gain the right to go to the champion^p, breakuig a 9-9 tie to take the 15-9 victory.
I
Coke scored first, getting a run hi the first, but Pepsi came back witji two in the third to move ahead, 2-t. Pepsi added two more in the third di a home by Darrell Moore. Pepsi thi pi^ed up five more in the fifth to takea 9-1 lead. !
But Coke rallied, scoring one in the fifth, two in the sixth and five in the seventh to (xdl back even again. *
Then, in the eighth, Pepsi broke ^ open once again. Nelson Galloww opened with a double and Kirk Weldi reac^ on an error. After Jeff Befl-nett walked to load the
William Crumble reached on an error, scoriim Galloway. Welch, how-, ever, was thrown out tiving to score. Richard Lewis reached on an error and KresUm Welch was hit by a pitch, scoring Bennett. Abram Lang walked to bi^ in Crumble and Moorp singled in both Lewis and Welch. Gauoway got his second hit of the inning to diive in Lang. t
Galloway led the Pepsi hitting witb three while Moore, who picked up tlK win (HI the mound, had two hits. Maurice Hines and Judd Cnimpler each had two hits for Coke. !
The game wound up the season for the league.
NEED CASH
INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS
SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.
752-2464
WILSON - Wilson put together nine hits and four Snow Hill errors to score nine runs in the first three innings and claim a 9-5 win in the opening game of their best-of-three second round Area II East American Legion baseball playoff series.
Snow Hill, which finished second in the regular season, battled back but couldnt put together enough to overcome those first three frames.
We did a good job of coming back, Coach Jim Fulghum said. But we just gave them too much those first three. We made all four of our errors in those three innings and they only got two hits in the game after that. We loaded the bases in both the eighth and ninth innings, but couldnt score but one run.
Wilson jumped into the lead in the ; first inning, scoring three times, then , came back with one in the second for a 4-0 lead.
But it was the third inning that re-: ally did the damage as five runs . crossed the plate to increase the lead to 9-0. And it all happened after two ^ men were out,
Steve Schmidt then walked and ; Elliott Hicks singled. Johnny Hin-
nant brought both of them home with a double. Mark Parker walked and both he and Hinnant scored on Milo Popowichs triple. Jay Lamm doubled to drive in Popowich.
Snow Hill started its comeback in the fourth, scoring twice. One of those came on a solo home run by Mike Couture. Two more crossed in the sixth, and one scored in the ninth, leaving Snow Hill well short.
Popowich, Lamm and Parker each picked up two hits to lead Wilson, while Joe Robertson, Shay Beaman and Gary Ginn each had two for Snow Hill. Both of Robertsons were triples.
The win gives Wilson a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series which was to continue Saturday night at Snow Hill. A Wilson victory would wrap it up while a Snow Hill win would force another game Sunday at 8 p.m. at Snow Hill.
The winner of the series advances to the Area 1 East finals against the winner of the Rocky Mount-Edenton series.
Snow Hill..............>MMI 202 001-5 10 4
Wilson..................215 000 000-9 11 0
Patterson, Hooker (3), Honrine (8) and Couture; Parker, Lamm (9) and Smith.
Arbitrator To Settle NFL Drug Dispute
WASHINGTON (AP) - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelles program to test players at random for drugs will come under the scrutiny of a neutral third party.
The league and its players union agreed on Friday to submit to binding arbitration on the plan before Richard R. Kasher of Pniladelphia, who recently heard running back Kelvin Bryant case against the Baltimore Stars and the United States Football League.
An expedited arbitration hearing will begin July 23, either in New York City or Washington, D C., on the unions grievance of the issue.
The NFL Players Association filed a suit in U.S. District Court on Wednesday, seeking a temporary restraining order to block Rozelles random drug testing plan.
However, the two sides worked out an agreement before going into court on Friday. U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker signed the agreement.
Joseph Yablonski, the lawyer for the union, told Parker that Kashers decision should be issued in mid-September. In the meantime, he said, the league wont conduct any random testing and wont take any disciplinary action against any player under the terms of Rozelles proposed policy.
Parker called the agreement a statesman-like approach to a very difficult situation.
The commissioners office participated in this agreement because' it was felt that it was in the best interest of all parties, the commis
sioner, the clubs and the association for this to be decided in a prompt and orderly fashion, said Joe Browne, the NFLs director of communications.
NFLPA President Gene Upshaw, in a statement, said: "NFL players will not be subjected to random testing as a result of an agreement hammered out between the NFL Players Association and the NFL Management Council.
The agreement prevents Commissioner Pete Rozelle from implementing his newly announced drug testing program until and unless the unions objection to Rozelles plan has been fully litigated, he said. There will be no random testing, no discipline of players, and uniform standard tests as ^rt of the preseason physicals for all teams.
The Rozelle plan calls for all NFL players to submit to two unannounc-^ drug tests each season, as well as the preseason urinalysis currently allowed in the collective bargaininj , agreement between the league am tte union.
The agreement, which expires on Aug. 31,19^, also allows players to be tested if a team physician believes there is reasonable cause to suspect a drug problem.
NFL executive director Don Weiss said the union asked for an expedited arbitration hearing and the elimination of the Smith-Kline Labs as the agency to perform the testing. We agreed on the first but not the second, he said.
OonMoQIohon Don MeOlolion. Jr.
INSURANCE
and BONDS
HINES AGENCY, INC.
758-1177
1309 W. 14th St.*QrtMllla, N.C.
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY
SHOP-EZE
500 North Gren St. Graenville
SUNDAY DELI breakfast SPECIAL $1.19
^00fX.4iyD
BUYERS MARKET
(FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)
MONDAY-SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M.-10 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. 6 P.M.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS.
QUANTITY RIOHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
DOORBUSTERSSUNDAY ONLY!
Mia BPFBCnVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY. JULY 1*. 19M
SMITHFIELD WHOLE
SMOKED PICNICS
LB.
69
DOORBUSTER SWin PREMIUM
RIB EYE STEAKS
2.99
LB.
DOORBUSTER CITRUS HILL
ORANGE JUICE
Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON
89
DOORBUSTER
DELTA
LIMITS
DOORBUSTER WHITE STAR
SUGAR
SLR. RAG
LIMIT 1
88
9
^ ^ DOORBUSTiR
A PEPSI. DIET PEPSI.
OR MT. DEW
SUTREBOTTU
UMITA
79
9
THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1986
CHARMIN
BATHROOM TISSUE. .'Si
WHITE. PINK. ORIIN. YELLOW OR BLUE
KRAFT
BARBECUE SAUCE.
REGULAR. HICKORY. ONION OR HOT
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
32 OZ. JAR
DAWN
LIQUID
33* OFF 22 OZ. ROTTU
99 89* 1.49 89*
LirrON
HA BAGS
100 8 COUNT
TOnNOVEGHABU, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGR, PEPKRONI, CANAMAN UCON OB SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI PIZZA..
RED 6LO
TOMATOES
OOLDCNMM
BANANAS
2.59 W 3/l
25*
Shop Our Grand Opening Sale!Ufestern Auto.
See our wfliie selection
Deluxe All-Season Steel Belted Radial
97
off discount-priced tires.
Deluxe Steel Belted Radial
Shop Sundays too!
Our Best Bias Belted Whitewall
97
P1S9/80R13 WhHmvall Tubala
40.000 mile tread
f M
Size
Price
P155/80R13
33.97
P165/80R13
37.00
P185/80R13
39.00
P185/75R14
40.00
iTa
P195/75R14
42.00
P205/75R14
44.00
P215/75R14
45.00
rMg
P215/75R15
46.00
P225/75R15
48.00
^T\
P235/75R15
49.00
Tread design may vary.
WM
P15S/80R13 Whitewall Tubelesa
e 35,000 mile tread wearout warranty
m
Tire Size
Price
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P18S/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
27.97
31.00
33.00
34.00
36.00
38.00
39.00
30.00
40.00
42.00
43.00
Tread design may vary.
Balancing Available Free Tire Mounting
'iWeatern Auto Tire are covered by a Limited Tread Wearout jWarranty. For the specified miles (see copy above) Western Auto fwitl replace tire proportionately charging only for miles used
A78-13 Whitewall Tubeless
20,000 mile tread wearout warranty
Fiberglaaa Belled
Tire Size
Price
A78-13
B78-13
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
G78-15
H78-15
L78-15
22.97
26.00
20.00
31.00
33.00
33.00
34.00
35.00
Truad dssien may vary'
Ask About Our Extended Road Hazard Warranty
The Cost of Fixing Your Car Has Just Gone Down
Castrol 10W40 or20W50Oil
Limit 12. Ea. OIC 37-1417,19 ^
Valvoline 10W40
Limit 12. Ea. IT
37-1434-2 if ir Qt Quaker State 10W40
Limit 12. 37-1413-6
87
ot.
Havoline 10W40O
Ail season. IT
Qt. 37-1436-7 Western Auto 10W40
Limit 12. 37-1900-2
67
ot.
WD-40
Spray
Lubricant
Loosens rusted parts, protects metal. Limit 2. 9oz. 78-1378-5
Fix-A-Flat
Tire
Sealant
Seals and inflates tires. 12oz. Limit 2. 78-4537-3
99* 67
Armor-All
Protectant
Conditions and protects wood, plastic, leather. 4oz. 73-48424
W.A. Enamel Spray Paint
Quick-drying. Choice of asst, colors & primers. 11 oz. Limit 6. 73-1795 series
8779
N premium v^UM PRCMH&
lOdoooooiwii
^hotorciafl*^
Your Choice off Famous Purolator, Fram, AC & Motorcrafft Oil Filters
For most imported and domestic cars and light trucks. Fram, Purolator,
AC or Motorcraft. Each. 74-5200,5400,5500,5600 ser.
2
17
Each
LimH2
Auto-Tune Tune-Up Kit
With points & condenser. 64-6500 ser.
Low As
Champion
S Spark Plugs
Tune up today and save! For most U.S. cars. Ea. 64-1300 ser.
Other Siie9 4.24 to 6.62 Resietor Plug9 Only 89c Each.
Universal Joints
Valve Cover Gaskets
All sizes one low price. Each. 76-1000 ser.
Many popular sizes. Each. 74-2302-3
5
99
As Low As
other Sitaa.....2.03 to 5.09
|52
Monro-Matic
Shock Absorbers
Exceptional control and handling stability. Each. 81 -3001 -65
Limitwi
Warranty
Saadatailsinatora.
Western Auto Remanufactured Au tomotive Parte are covered by i Limited Warranty. If a part fails due to a defect in materials or workmanship within one year of purchase, it will be replaced without charge. Labor not included Details in store.__
Remanuffactured
Alternator
For most cars, light trucks. Sold with exch. Ea. 75-3365
97
ser.
Low
As
17
Remanufactured
Starter
Applications for most cars, It. trucks. Ea. 75-3320 ser.
Exch.
Low
5.00 Off All Other Ahemators With Exch. 26.99 to 112.99
17
97
Exch.
5.00 Off All Other Starters With Exch. 25.99 to 40.99
Remanufactured Water Pump
Low As
99
Most cars.
Sold with exch. Ea.
75-2009,66
Other Sixes 13.00 to 29.90
Brake Shoes or Disc Brake Pads
9
Shoes sold with exch.
75-3500.
76-3500 ser
5
99
Set of 4
Western Auto 65 Month Battery
Maintenance free! High energy 65 for most U.S. and import cars. New grabber handle. Sold with exch. Ea. 65-6526, 55,58.70,6626
We carry a wide selection off accessories and tools!
Sparkomatic AM/FM Stereo with Cassette Player
Sparkomatic Coaxial Speakers
Installed Free
Cassette features locking fast forward and tape eject.
LEO stereo indicator, rotary controls. 21-7024-9
6x9 in. deck mount.
Set has 10 oz. magnets, Th in. tweeter. Handles up to 50 watts of power. Pair. 21-7011 -6
Wssism Aulo Battsriss are covered by a Limited Warranty. If a battery fails due to a defect in materials or workmanship, it will be replaced without charge if within 90 days of the original purchase or with a pro rata charge for the remainder of the warranty period.
37" 19
97
4 Wheel Dolly, Flatbed & Hand Truck
500 lb. capacity as a 4-wheel dolly & 300 lb. capacity as a 2-wheel hand truck. 45-6143-7
9
97
WMtMw Auto's Nain Cheek AoHcy Wsttsm Auto intsndt to stock an ad|Mto suppiy ot advsftisod msrchandiso Wo rtaliis that rseucsd priest somotimM croato a oroator tfomand lor an ilam than aoticipatad Wa will b# hww iaaua you a Rain Chack for Uw itom to bo aold at Iho raducad aala pnca aa quickly aa it it availaWa. Not appUcsMo to apocial purchaaa and claaranca itama.
Wa Raaanra tha rifht to thuA quarHHaa.
HOfCf
z5z
Hours:
MondsyFrldsy. 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. Sunday IJOO P.M. To 8:00 P.M.
Come In And Register For:
Your CholC6 Of Wtstorn Flyers...
10 Speed Mountain Bike Stunt Bike Or 12 Speed Racer
GRAND PRIZE: CORVETTE RACER QO-CART (3 HP)
Q.E. Headphone Radio Pick-up Seat Covers Thrush Hate Kit Insulated Picnic Bags 2 Fram Jackets
Other Free Gifts Will Be Given Away During Our Grand Opening While They Lett.
Drawing to be held Sunday, July 20th.
No purchsss nscssssry. Nssd not bo prosont to wrin._
MfcstcFn AiitO'
M jhg Auto Supply Company
119 Red Banks Road Phone 355-2341 Greenville, N.C.
Convonisnt Crodlt Avallablo. Discount Auto Parts. Bohind Burgor King, Noar Food Lhm.
m
0,0 The Daily Reflector, GfeenvlHe. N.C.
8uodv.Julv13.1986
SCOREBOARD
TANK IFNANARdr
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Baseball Standings
Bofiton
New York
Cteveland
Baltimore
Toronto
Detroit
Milwaukee
By The Associated Press
All nmes EDT LEAGUE
East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away
5-5 Lost 1 2-ia 26-12 M Won 3 20-21 29-17 8-2 Won 3 25-17 21-20 M Won 2 20-19 20^20
55 30 .647 49 38 .563 46 37 .554
46 39
47 41
7-3 Won 3 26-23 21-18 5-5 Won 1 21-16 21-27
3-7 Lost 6 23-22 17-22
California
Texas
Kansas City
Chicago
Seattle
Minnesota
Oiskland
.541
.534 9*2
42 43 .494 13
40 44 .476 14>2
West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Horae Away 47 38 .553 - 7-3 Won 1 22-17 25-21
45 41 .523 2*2 5-5 Lost 3 27-20 18-21
2-8 Lost 1
39 47 .453 38 46 .452
84
_ 84
38 50 .432 104 36 50 .419 114 32 56 .364 164
24-19 15-28
5-5 Lost 3 21-26 17-20 64 Won 2 21-19 17 -31
3-7 Lost 4 21-25 15-25 2-8 Lost 4 17-21 15-35
New York
Montreal
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Houston
San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Cincinnati Los Angeles
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO
57 25 .695 - 64
46 37 .554 114 5-5 41 42 .494 164 5-5 35 47 .427 22 64
35 48 .422 224 64 35 49 .417 23 3-7
West Division W L Pet GB LIO 46 40 .535 - 5-5
46 40 . 535 - 5-5
44 42 .512 2 5-5
42 44 .488 4 3-7
39 44 .470 54 7-3
39 47 .453 7 5-5
disabled list Called up LaSchelle Tarver, outfielder, from Pawtucket of the International League.
NaUsnal League CINCINNATI REDS-Placed
StiUwell, infielder, from Denver of the American Association.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Will Clark, first baseman, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League for a 204ay injury rehabilitafion period retroactive to July 8. FOOTBALL NaUooal Football Uague BUFFALO BILLS-Sifl^ Guy Teafatiller, nose tackle. Billy Witf, defensive end, and Derek Christian. linRMicker.
DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Thomas Dendy. running back, to a
cs'Kiir'ssibERs-
Sjgned Napoleon McCallum. run-
|fcAMl DOLPHINS-Signed Ar noid Franklin, tight end. and Rickey Isom, running back. Agreed to terms with Larry Kolicjinmcker. NEW ORLEANS SAIim-Signed
Pitt Memorial vs. Firefighters (El-7;30p.m.)
East Carolina-A vs. Empire Brushes r2 i E2 - 7; 30 p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome *1 vs. Southern (SiWe (El - 8;30 p m.)
Collins & Aikman vs. Hardee s (E2-8:30p.m.)
Yale vs. Fieldcrest (WM - 8:30 p.m.)
Elast Carolina #1 vs. Enforcers (El-9;30p.m.)
Grady White vs. Simpson (^2 9; 30 p.m.)
Church League
St. James vs. Memorial (WM
isfiShtecostal-B vs. 1st Presby-
Streak Home Away
Won Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1
30-14 27-11
19-19 27-18 22-18 19-24
20-17 15-30 16-26 19-22 15-26 20-23
Aaron Hill, safety, Van Jakes, cor-nerback, Jeiry Fife. punter, and Sid
neroiicR.rfciiji riic,
Dodd, offensive tackle. taMpa bay BUCCANEERS-
Signed Rim ^ngs. running back, and Mark DrentX offensive line
man.
Streak Home A^^
HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Named the
Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1
23-18
26-21 20-19
27-21 17-21 22-20 20-24 15-20 24-24
28-21 11-26
Flint "Spirits of the International Hockey League its minor league af
filiate.
COLLEGE C.W. POST-Named Jane Maher womens field hockey coach.
Sports Calendar
AMERICAN LE.AGUE Friday Games Kansas City 4, Detroit 3, 1st game
Detroit 8, Kansas City 7, 11 innings, 2nd game Cleveland 7, Texas 2 Toronto 6, Oakland 5 California 5, Boston 0 Baltimore 4, Chicago 2 New York 9, Minnesota 3 Seattle 9, Milwaukee 3 Saturdays Games California (Witt 9-6) at Boston (Clemens 14-2), 1:05
p.m.
Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:35
p.m.
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridavs Games Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2 New York 11, Atlanta 0 Chicago 6, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 4, Houston 1
Todys Sports Babe Ruth League 13-15-Year-Old District Tourna-
St.Louis4,SanDi^o2 Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 4
p.m.
Oakland (Stewart 1-0) at
Toronto (Key 8-5), 1:15 p.m.
(King 5-1) at Kansas iran
Hol
land (Butcher 1-5), 1:35 p.m.
Detroit (King 5-1)
, indfft
'exas (Hough 8-4) at Cleve-
1-5),1:
City (Leibranm8-6), l:20p.m at Ck
ttllU ^ DUIVIICI i-af. t .tJC p.iiB.
Baltimore (Boddicker 11-4)
at Chicago (Davis 4-4), 7 p. m.
fo) at
New York (Nielsen .. Minnesota (Smithson 8-7), 8:35 p.m.
Seattle (Beattie 0-4) at Milwaukee (Wegman 2-7), 8:35 p.m.
Sundays Games
California at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
Texas at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m.
Oakland at Toronto, 1:35 p.m.
New York at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.
Baltimore at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.
Detroit at Kansas City. 2:35
Saturdays Games
Philadelphia (Rawley 114) at Houston (Ryan 5-6K 1:35
^ Atlanta (Mahler 10-7) at New York (Aguilera 1-3),1:50 p.m.
Pittsburg (Rhoden 94) at San Francisco (Krukow 10-5), 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Denny 5-8) at Montreal (Martinez 0-1), 7:35 p.m.
Chicago (Trout 3-3) at Los Angeles (Pena 1-1), 10:05p.m.
Louis (Forsch 6-6) at San Diego (Whitson0^)), 10:05 p.m.
Sundays Games
Cincinnati at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.
Atlanta at New York, 2:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Houston, 3:05 p.m.
Chicago at Los Angeles. 4:05 p.m.
, St. Louis at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
ment at C.B. Aycock (5:30 and 8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth League 16 and 16-18 District Tournaments at D.H. Conley
American Legion Wilson at Snow Hit! (8 p.m., if needed)
Mondays Sports
an
BasebaL American Legion . Area I East Finals I Senim-Babe Ruth League
16 and 16-18 District Tournaments at D.H. Conley (if needed)
Babe Ruth League District Tournament at C.B. Aycock
Softball
League Leaders
Bv 'The Associated Press
American leagie
BATTING (192 at batsi-Boggs, Boston. 365; Yount. Milwaukee, .341; Mattingly. New York. .339; Rice. Boston. .338; Puckett. Min-nesola, 337 .
RUNS-RHenderson. New Vork, 81; Puckett, Minnesota, 64, Phillips, Oakland, 61; Mattingly, New York. 60; Barfield. Toronto. 58; Hrbek. Minnesota. 58.
RBI-Canseco. Oakland. 74; Joyner. California. 69; Barfield, Toronto. 65; Presley, Seattle. 64; Bell, Toronto. 62 HITS-Mattingly, New York. 126; Puckett, Minnesota. 126; Rice, Boston 116, Fernandez Toronto, 115; Bell. Toronto, 107; Boggs, Boston.107
UOiXni. IVf .
DOUBLES-Mattingly. New York, 31; Rice. Boston. 29; Barrett,
25; Dunston, Chicago, 24; RReynolds. Pittsburgh, 23; Raines. Montreal, 21; Strawberry, New ,
TRlPLES-Coleman. StLouis. 7; Samuel, Philadelphia, 7; Raines, Montreal, 6; Brooks, Montreal, 5; McGee. StLouis. 5; Moreno. Atlanta,
5.
HOME RUNS-GDavis. Houston,
19; Horner, Atlanta, 17; Marshall, Los Angeles, 17; Schmidt, Philadelphia 17; Carter, New York,
16. Parker, Cincinnati, 16.
Stolen BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 57; Raines. Montreal, 42; EDavis, Cincinnati. 41; Duncan, Los Angeles, 31: Doran, Houston, 30.
PITCHING (8 decisions IFernandez. New York, 12-2. 857. 2.67; Ojeda. New York, 162, 833. 2.24; Darling. New York, 8-2, .800,3.06; McDowell, New York, 7-2, 778,2.22; Burke, Montreal, 62, .750, 2.03.
STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston.
Boston. 24; Rogcs. Boston. 24; RHenderson. New York, 24.
TRIPLES-Fernandez, Toronto. 6; Owen.Seattle.6-8are tied with 5.
HOME RUNS-Barfield. Toronto. 21; Canseco. Oakland, 21; LNPar-risli. Delroit, 21. Hrbek. Minnesota. 20; Joyner, Calilornia. 20; Kingman, Oakland. 20;Pagliarulo. New York, 20.
STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 50; Cangelosi. Chicago. 37 Griffin. Oakland, 21, Moseby, Toronto. 21, Pettis. California. 20; Wiggins. Baltimore, 20 RTCHINfi (8 decisions)-Clemens, Boston, 14-2, .875, 2.65, Rasmussen. New York. 162, 833. 3 33; Schrom. Cleveland. 102, 833. 4 17, Haas, Oakland. 7-2, 778, 2.98. Mason. Texas, 62, ,750,4.08 STRIKEOLTS-Clemens. Boston. 138, McCaskill, California. 118; MWitt, California. 117; Morris. Detroit. 116; Higuera. Milwaukee. 115
SAVES-Aase. Baltimore. 23; Righetti. New York. 19; Hernandez. Detroit. 18; Harris, Texa^ 15; BSUnley. Boston. 14; Henke. Toronto, 14
167; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 134;
-5; Fi
ZSmith, Atlanta, 105; Fernandez. New York. 103; Welch. Los Angeles, 103.
SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 20; DSmith. Houston. 16; Go^ge, San
Dio, 15; Franco. Cincinnati, 14; Le^ilh.
StLouis. 14
Chicago. 14; Worrell,
Carolina League
NATIDNALl.EAGl'E BATTING (192 at batsi-Backman. New York. .342; Gwynn San Diego, 339; Brooks, Montreal ,333; Dykstra. New York, .333; CBrown. San Francisco, 332.
RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego. 57; Murphy. Atlanta, 57; Hayes Philadelphia. 51. Raines. Montreal. 51, 4 are tied with 49 ftBl-Carter, New York, 65 Schmidt. Philadelphia. 61. GDavis, Houston. 59, Horner, Atlanta. 36, Parker, Cincinnati, 55.
HITS-Gwynn, San Diego. 114, Sax, Los Angeles, 105; Raines, Montreal. 103; Bass. Houston. 95; Brooks. Montreal. 95 .
DOlBLES-Hayes. Philadelphia.
By Hie .Associated Press Second Half NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. (iB
Hagerstown 14 8 .636 -
Lynchburg 14 8 .636 -
Prince William 12 10 545 2
Salem 9 13 409 5
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
Durham 11 11 500 -
Kinston 9 12 .429 I'j
Peninsula 9 12 .429 I'z
xWinston-Salem 9 13 .409 2
Friday's Results Winston-Salem 8, Prince William 2 Hagerstown 10, Peninsula 9,11 in-
^rham9.SalemO Lynchburg 4-8, Kinston 3-6 Saturdays Games Peninsula at Kinston Durham at Wmston-Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Salem at Lynchburg
Sundays Games Peninsula at Kinston Hagerstown at Prince William Salem at Lynchburg Durham at Winston-Salem
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
BOSTON RED SOX- Placed Tony Armas, outfielder, on the 15-day
Driving A Foid-Built Vbhicle?
ENONESALE
Ftoid Authorized Remanufacturad Engines
C'mon In now and eave big on a big selection of Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines. You'll find powerful savings on engines for almost any Ford-built car or truck. Were offering special Installation rales, loo.
Every engine Is remanufaclured In the Ford tradition of quality. And backed by a national limited warranty* covering parts and labor. Ask about our new Extended Service Plan, loo.' It covers you against unexpected repair costs lor up to 36 months/36,000 miles, whichever comes first. Oel an engine for your Ford fhat's priced right, backed right, and Installed right. See us today.
Cempicle Ruck nglmi; 1.000 mliss Of mot (whichevsr corns Hrl). Comptots psiisneof cof sngtnes: 12.000 milts or 12 mo.
mssB
SOtMbilM
*1,200
Includes 36 months or 36.000 milo warranty
LiUWF Not Incltttftd
iMt PtHCI
A Place You Can Count On
Drive An Engine Bergiln
HASTINGS FORD
1oSl525tliee-BVPasf crewvllle.NC 919-7580114S YOUROiMjaiPoeraiiDiiiiTMMizcDiieiiAifurMmm
I
teriaiKWM 7:30 p.m.)
ensLei
Women'! Wachovia Bank vs.
(6:30
** Branch Bank vs. Overtons (7:30
Pill Memorial vs. Jaylettes (8:30 p.m.)
Winterville Leagues Robinson vs. Conger (7 p.in.) Teachers vs. Black Jack Girls (8
^ Winterville Baptist vs. Black Jack (9p.m.)
Baskelball
Adult Summer League Rockets vs. Master Blasters (6:45 p.m.)
Crazy J vs. Allstars (7:45 p.m.) 427 Auto Center vs. Young Boys
(8:45 p.m.)
Tue^ays SjpAs
Bascbaf
American Legion Area I East Finals
Babe Ruth League District Tournament at C.B. Aycock
Softball
City League Prime Printers vs. State Credit (WM-6:30p.m.) . ^
Airborne vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM -7:30p.m.)
Pantana Bob's vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM-8:MjpjnA^
Fieldcrest (El -
6:30p.m.) ^
Empire Brushes 42 vs. D.O.T. (E2 6:Mp.m.)
Simpson vs. Empire Brushes 41 (JC 6:30p.m.)
East Carolina-A vs. Yale (El 7;30p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome 41 vs. Firefighters (E2-7;30p.m.)
^ -T Wellcome 42 vs. Sterl-
8;30p.m.)
ML Pleasant vs. St. Paul-A (JC -
Grace vs. kfaranatha/lsl Free
ing(JC^:3qp.m.)
Harris vs. Enforcers (El 8:30
Will(El-9;30p.m.)
CoedLeague
Yale vs. Kroger's (6:30 p.m.)
Tapscott vs. Hooker (7:Sop.m.)
Farm Fresh vs. Ready Mix (8:30 p.m.)
Wellcome vs. Immanuel (9:30 p.m.)
Womens League
Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons (6:30 p.m.)
Wachovia vs. Prep Shirt (7:30 p.m.)
Stroud vs. Branch Bank (8:30 p.m.)
Winterville Leagua
Duprees vs. Winterville Jaycees
SoftbaU
nunervilhLetiMiKsi
Winterville FWB vs. Piney Grove *^&rerThe Hill vs. Kates (8 p.m.)
iies(8p.iL...
Conger vs. Black Jack Girls (9 p.m.) ^ ^ _
Saturdays jorto
American Legion Area I East Finals
LittleLeague Area II Tournament at GreenvUle (3 p.m.)
Simpson--------
OverThe Hill.
Leading hitters : S - James Gibbs 2-4, Skeet Clemons 2-4; OH -- James
Manning 2-4, Randy Goughtie 63 (HR), Charles Doughtie f-4, Greg Smith 2-4.
Babe Ruth League
Rec Standings
Ireenville
leSbrteTournamentatHavelock 16-18 State Tournament at Johnston County
(Thr^hFriday)
Softball
Prime Printers vs.^C Bartenders (JC-6:30 p.m.)
Jimmys 66 vs. Airborne (JC 7:30p.m.*)
Brown & Wood vs, Mr. Cs Lounge
p.m.)
Carolina Leaf vs. Wachovia Bank
*^tbri%able vs. Pitt Memorial (JC-8:30p.m.)
Collins & Aikman vs. East Carolina 41 (El-9:30p.m.)
Grady White vs. Garner
(7 p.m.)
Piney Grove vs. Agape (8 p. Kajes vs. Simpson (9p.m.)
m.)
Baseba..
American Legion Area I East Finals
Basketb..
Adult Summer Leapie Westside vs. Rockets (6:45 p.m.) Young Boys vs. Southside
Babe Ruth League State Tournament at (Jreenville
II IWIilx; av-vi.w.*-
Senior Babe Ruth Uague ^ournamentat Havelock
City League American Division
W L
Airborne Express 13 0
Mr. Cs Lounge 10 2
Jimmys 66 10 3
Brown&Wood 6 6
Lake Ellsworth 0 13
Grady White v Wholesale (E2-9:30p.m.) Basketball
Bombers (7:45 p.m.)
Allstars vs. 7 Auto Center (8:45
JCJIIU* aOiflMa
16 State Tournament at 1--------
16-18 State Tournament at Johnston County
(JC-8:30p.m.)
Church
Adult Sum Wrecker
imer
vs.
:ets (6:45
Uague
Unity vs. Arlington St. (WM -6:30 p.m.)
Black Jack vs Grace (El - 6:30
** St! Timothy vs. St. Paul-A (WM 7:30p.m.)
ML Pleasant vs. Salem (El - 7:30
Goal
p.m.)
Westside vs. Southside Bombers (7:45 p.m.)
Dawsons vs. Master Blaster (8:45
p.m.)
Hiur^ay;sS|iorts
Peace vs. Faith & Victory (WM
Baseba..
American Legim Area I East Finals
8.30p.m.)
1st Pentecostal-A vs. Maranatha/lst Free Will (El - 8:30
Little Uague Area II Tournamem at Greenville
p.m.)
Friday's Sports Basebah American Legion Area I East Finals
Area II Greenville
(3and5p.m.)
Babe Ruth League State Tournament at Greenville Senior Babe Ruth Uague 16 State Tournament at Havelock 16-18 State Tournament at Johnston County
Rec Softball
National Division
W L
Sunnyside Eggs 7 7
Pantana Bolfs 6 7
State Credit 6 8
Prime Printers 5 8
EC Bartenders 3 11
Black Jack Girls........Odd Oil 0-2
Conger.....................;010 012 x-4
Lrading hitters: C - Tammy Waters 2, Leigh Teal 2-3.
Industrial League East Division
W L
/Grove..............120 320 0-8
Wville Baptist...........lOp 403 1-9
Leading hitters: PG - Jay Johnson 2-3. Grant Boswell 24, Billy
*Empire Brushes 41 13 1
Pitt Memorial 6 7
Wachovia Bank 7 8
East Carolina-A 4 8
(Continued On Page B-10)
(3and5p.m.)
p.m.)
Jarvis vs. Oakmont (WM 9:30
Softball
p.m.)
CoedUague Immanuel vs. Farm Fresh (6:30
Jimmys 66 vs. Pantana Bobs
** Bills Goodies vs. Ready Mix (7:30
Jimmys 66 vs.
(WM-6:30p.m.)
Lake Ellsworth vs. Prime Printers (WM-7:30 p.m.)
Airborne vs. EC Bartenders (WM
Brown & Woai vs.fke Ellsworth
(JC-6:30 p.m.)
State Credit vs. Pantana Bobs (JC-7:30p.m.)
Sunnyside Eggs vs. EC Bartenders(JC-8:30p.m.)
Jimmys 66 vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC-9:30p,m.)
imustria! Uague Empire Brushes 41 vs. Garner Wholmle(El-6:30p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome 42 vs. Carolina Uaf (E26:30 p.m. <
** Wellcome vs TBA (8:30pm.) Tapscott vs. Yale(9:30p.m.)
Winterville Uagues Winterville FWB vs. Winterville Baptist(7p.m.i Agape vs. Black Jack (8 p.m.) Greenville Marine vs. Robinson (9 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Baseball
American Legion Area I East Finals
-8:30 p.m.) VIr. C
Mr. Cs Lounge vs. State Credit (WM-9:30p.m.)
Brown & Wood vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC-9:30p.m.)
Industrial Uague Empire Brushes 42 vs. Grady-
White(JC-6:30p.m.) iina-A
East Carolina-A vs. Simpson (JC
7:30p.m.)
Church Uague Faith & Victory vs. St. James (El
Little Uague Area II Tournament at Greenville
-6:30p.m.)
Memorial vs. Peace (El 7:30 p.m.)
Immanuel vs. 1st Christian (El -
IRRIGATION SPECIALIST
RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM
FREE ESTIMATES
OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
919-752-4122
2105
DICKINSON
AVENUE
STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS ALL WEEK
Rtdem manufacturer's coupons for doubU their volue with purchase of product. No "Free Item" or Cigarette coupont, pleose. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use o Piggly Wiggly Coupon and o manufacturer's coupon for the some item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.
IHltfOIIS HOMie lllitu
fWeiVWIttLf WORLD OF
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A
FRYER LEG QUARTERS
(BAGGED)
494
LB.
RRQDJ0E
BELL
PEPPERS.
CALIFORNIA
RED
PLUMS
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
(3 LBS. OR MORE)
GENERIC TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL
NT. OLIVE
KOSHER DILL STRIPS
88
LfMfT 1 WfTH 110.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY IB, 1080
PLU 25wimwia
WHOLE
SIRLOIN
TIP
SHOWBOAT
PORK & BEANS
LIMIT 1 WITH S10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY IS, 1006
I
I
I
FREE!!:
15 OZ.
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY IB, 18M
PLU 27
PIQQLY WIQQLY
SUGAR
5 LB. BAG
LUTERS OLD FASHION
FRANKS
USH(WASHWIi uoun
LMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY IB, 1080
PLU 28
89*
22 OZ.'
UMni WITMt10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY 18, IfSO 1 PLU 29
LARGE WHITE EGGS
:CC 1
LIMIT 1 WITH 110.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXFNIES JULY 18. lOSt PLU 30
3T
90
DER i
1
Carter Hits HRs; Palmer Hits Darryl
By JONATHAN VITTl AP Sports Writer
Gary Carter hit a grand slam and a three-run homer, Sid Fernandez pitched a two-hitter - but everyone was talking about David Palmer.
Palmer, the Atlanta starting pitcher, was the main victim in the New York Mets 11-0 rout of the Braves Friday, but almost stole the show when he hit Darryl Strawberry with a pitch.
He was reached for the three-run homer by Carter in the first, then with his next pitch hit Strawberry in the hip.
Strawberry took it as a message. When a guy hits you and then stares
at you, what are you supposed to do?,he said.
By the time he said that, he had already answered the question.
Strawberry rushed the mound, but was held back before he could reach Palmer, who threw his glove at the Metsright-fielder.
I didnt know what to do when Strawben^ came out. I threw the glove instinctively. I knew he wasnt coming out to shake hands, Palmer said.
Palmer managed to sidestep Strawberry and home plate umpire Jerry Crawford pushed the pitcher aside as benches and bullpens cleared. There was more pi than punching, order was restoi
within a few minutes and nobody was ejected.
Thats the first time Ive ever been in a fight, Strawberry said.
If a pitcher makes a mistake and gives up a home run, he should be a man and face it, Strawberry added.
I didnt have anytlng to do with it. I just tried to pitch him inside,
Palmer said. It got away.
In other National League games, Pittsburgh outscored San Francisco 84, Chicago beat Los Angeles 6-3, Philadelphia topped Houston 4-1, Cincinnati edged Montreal 3-2, St. Louis defeatedSan Diego 4-2.
After 59 career starts, Fernandez finally has a shutout. My first shutout, that sounds good, he said.
Fernandez, selected to the NLs All-Star pitMg staff, struck out nine and walked three. He did not allow a hit after the third inning, and has given up an average of only 4.4 hits per nine innings mis season the best ratio in the majors.
Fernandez lowered his eamed-run average to 2.67. Last season, he had a 2.80 ERA but wound up with a 9-9 record.
He also contributed two doubles, a single and an RBI to the Mets 12-hit attack.
Carter, leading the league with 65 RBI, hit his grand slam in the second inning. He responded to a loud ovation after his 16th home run by coming out of the dugout and pumping his
fist in the air while looking at Palmer.
Craig McMurtry relieved Palmer, and Palmer walked off the field
showered by the fansjeers.
The Mets added three runs in the third and the games last run in the fourth.
When the first inning ended. Strawberry and Palmer exchanged words and glares as their paths crossed. '
I told him I was goin^ to get him, Strawbeiry said. This is one of ttiose thii^ where I feel I have to pay him back.
(See CARTER, Page B-W
SALE PRICES ARE GOOD JULY 13TH THRU JULY 15TH.
SUNDA Y THRU TUESDA Y!
.^'*CRAZY JOES <4^^ WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD...
give 'em proof of a lower price on the same brand and part and...golly-bob-howdy...that's all you pay.
WERE TALKIN
EL LESSO DINERO) COMPRENDO?
OSlNG
.1
.1
a;
linings
Sdn
BYOS
12
100 t
lOW-*
OISCPADS
.89
Rebate.
.25
PEB
QT.
/EXCHA.^ 12.?
Vi
Ms?
S#.00
ON
12N .91
Your
Final Co^
CASE
ONLV
era
MoitiHGiaA
CQO
SaieHxc-'
3^9
Less
Bebat
VbO
[sale
PRCE
.3991
1 less
L..
limit 2 ^
1.8?
CBAZV
buck..
beg
6.99
prices
Good
I on
2 purchase
Days
limit
only
Your
Final Co^
pergal
your
F,na Cost
rEBOILT DOMESTIC
I
Autolig
Spatk
plus
HellellL
LeBra
Car
Bras
ToiicO
Cart)
Kits
reg
6.19
ti
rebuilt
TO
10.79
mmmb
BiNeiSeel
Cart)
beg.
59.95
,aluestoW-^
ii:
VyEXCHANGE
[VALUES
9.?
W/EXCH
$3.00 OEE ALL
other^
3431
10400
3433
Lite
Easy
Body
HTCHPBSSt^S^ ^ CIUTCHOISC^^
uiiax
-j^inute
Octane
Wax
Boost
I pr ice.
.4.9?
limit
Rebate.
7.00,
T-lS
10 oz
SIZE
es3_^s'
Biller
9^
qUABT
as&sK
4.9
gallon Sl^
.9.99
CB4ZY
JOE'S
NEVER
Sfira MONTH
battery
except
44.
NO. 49 -6000
\N
/exchange
DIE 72
Vourn-'52i
r|
.y
HWV 740 BY -PASS EAST ( ACROSS FROM lOWE 8) 9B2-700B CROSSflOADS CENTER ( ACRO.SS FROM FOOD LION I 626 2SeO
'south cannon BLVO ( NEST TO MUFFLER MASTERS 938 4666 NORTH CANNON BLVD. (FOOD LION SHOP CNTR I 938-6102
7DO-IT-YOURSELFC
_ WEST OF INTERSECTION OF HWV 74 & 61 847-7293
CENTRAL AVE I 2 BLKS WEST OF EAST MALL 1136 -0091
a ^ SHO" '" I , CH.CH ST. SUE1 O. TACRMS -000 T,, .
SOUTH BLVO. I ACROSS FROM CHARLOTTE IMPORT CAR 527-3822
NORTH TRYON ST. I AT SUGAR CREEK HD I 696 38M ' JUST N OF INTERSECTION OF HWV 6211. 61 889-6944
SMIlOHMaiS
TruSoUSiVjpPINQ center I NEXT TO FOOD LION 7BS-0161
wfiiuimi
WILKINSON BLVO (ACROSS FROM TINDOL FOHOI 867 WEST FRANKLIN BLVD. ( NEXT TOWENDVSI 66-9418
CHERRY RO AT 1-77 (NEXT TO MCOONALD'SI *7'7B6-7H1 CHESTER HWV AT MAIN ST. (FOOD LION SHOP CNTR I 803/324 7446
,HI'KNVll.l.K Ni'
KOMI SAIF ntMSMAY NOT nt AVAU ABIE AT ALL STOHF (OCATIONS V'l'f niKIRVF IHt RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITITS
memorial 0. across from HOLIDAY INN 762-1123 SOUTHORANAROST (CHEROKEE SHOP CNTR IMI3/4B9-7683
620 S MAIN IT. (ACROSS FROM BVERL V CHEV. 833-1376
m
ASHEVILLE HWV AT CALIFORNIA AVI S03/882-7WB
HWV 84 70SW (NEXT TO LOWE'S! 324 61
SPRINGS RO (NEXT TO RUN -IN FOOD MARTI 328-2148
SIGNAL HILL DR (ACROSS FROM MALL -FOOD LION SHOP CNTR.1872-7626
hours : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 1 1PM / SUNDAY 1PM TIL 6PM
OPEN 364 DAYS A YEAR.
T
\
B>10 The DaHy Reflector. GreenvtHe, N.C.
Strnday. July 13.1966
Pitt All-Stars Capture Opener
PIKEVILLE - Pitt Countys Babe Ruth League All-Star team rallied for two runs in the sixth inning and held on for a 7-5 victory over Nash County Friday in the opening round of the District 3 Tournament.
nning,
two more in the third tor a 44) lead. Pitt picked up one more in the fifth to make it 54).
Then, in the sixth, Nash County
The win moved Pitt County into the second round of the winners bracket in the double elimination tournament, but the team didnt learn its
r ent until Saturday afternoon, game between Tarboro and Wayne County South, which followed Pitts game, was rained out. The winner of that game was to face Pitt Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Greene County, which had a bye, met Wayne County North, a winner over Martin County, in the other winners bracket game Saturday afternoon.
Play in the tournament continues through Tuesday to decide the district representative into next weeks state tournament at Greenville.
Pitt gained the lead with a pair of
suddenly found the range and pushed oftJ
over four runs, three of them scoring onaliomerbyD. Whitley.
But Pitt came back with two in the bottom of the inning to put the game away. Scott Chauncey reached on a one-out walk and Darrell Moye singled. Both advanced on an out and scored when George ^ipmette singled. V
Nash rallied for one in the top of the seventh, but fell short in trying to catchup.
Ronnell Peterson led the Pitt hit
ting with four while Moye and Gray Mills each had three. Brian Bullock
and Burnette each banged out a pair. T. Coppage led Nash County with two.
NashCottiily.......................000 004 15
Pitt County........................202 012 x7
East Seniors Topple Wayne
HOLLYWOOD - Coastal Plains East and Tri-Area came away with opening round victories in the 16-18 Senior Babe Ruth League District 5 Tournament which got underway at D.H. Conley High School Friday night.
Coastal Plains East downed Wayne County, 5-4, while Tri-Area nipped Coastal Plains West, 1-0, in an eight-inning game.
The results advanced Coastal Plains East and Tri-Area into a Saturday night winners bracket
jme, while Wayne County and istal Plains West met in a losers bracket contest with the loser eliminated from the field.
The tournament is to wind'up either Sunday or Monday with the winner advancing to the state tournament in Johnston County.
In the opening game. Coastal Plains East took the lead with a run in the first inning and added single runs in the second and third for a 3-0 advantage.
What proved the difference scored
t pr
in the fifth, however, as two runs
Two Set For Tourney
came across. Troy Raynor singled It at second c
Two area golfers will be participating in the 69th Western Junior Golf Championship, to be held at the Duke University Golf Club in Durham and the Finley Golf Club in Chapel Hill next week.
Simon Moye of Greenville and Paul Manning of Washington have qualified to play in the tournament which opens Tuesday.
Qualifying rounds will be played at Duke and Finley on Tuesday and Wednesday to cut the field from a total 280 golfers to 64. Those 64 will then advance into match play rounds which will begin Thursday and last through Saturday. All match play roundi will be played at Duke.
The Western Junior is the oldest junior competition in the country and Duke will be hosting the event for the second time. It previously hosted the tournament in 1973, althou^ the University of North Carolina is serving as a co-host this year. It marks the first time two universities have co-hosted the event.
but was thrown out at second on Floyd Lilleys grounder. Mickey Knox then doubled, driving in Lilley. An error on the play allowed Knox to take third. He then scored when Terry Warrens grounder was er-rored.
Wayne County then rallied for one run in the sixth and scored three more in the seventh before the fire was finally quenched.
Stacy Hardy, who only entered the game in the sixth inning, led Wayne Countys hitting with two. No other player for either team had more than one hit.
u- [I U
In the second game, Tri-Areas Ed Garris had a no-hitter going until the seventh inning of the scoreless contest before Charles Parker finally )icked up a hit off him. It was the on-y hit CP West was to get during the night. Garris struck out eight CP West batters along the way.
Tri-Area banged out ten hits during the contest, but it wasnt until the eight inning that it finally pushed over the lone run of the game.
Richie Moore walked and moved to third on Brent Edwards double. Jon Lucas then hit a sacrifice fly that scored Moore with the run.
Scoreboard...
(Continued From Page B-8)
Carolina Leaf 4 9
Fieldcrest Mills 3 II
Simpson Industries 1 u
'Regular season champion
West Division
Collins & Aikman D O Transportation East Carolina nl
Empire Brushes #2 Wei
B Wellcome #2 Enforcers Hardee's
W
12
12
10
7
4
4
1
1st Christian Mt. Pleasant St. Paul-A St. Timothy Peace
FaiUi& Victory
Coed League
Central Division
Sterling Industries Yale
Firefighters Grady White B Wellcome 1 Southern Cable Garner Wholesale Harris Supermarkets
W
13
10
10
Tapscott Gv Ready Mix Bill's Goodies Farm Fresh Kroger Sav-On B Wellcome Yale
Immanuel
TBA
Hooker Memorial
Church League
East Division
Grace
1st PentecdsUl-A Unity James Salem
Unity St Jar Salem Peoples Baptist ist Presbyterian
Womens League W
Stroud Survey 8
Overtons 8
Pitt Memorial 5
WCsJayettes 5
Prep Shirt 5
Wachovia Bank I
Branch Bank 1
Central Division
Wlnterville Church W
WintervilleFWB 5
Blackjack S
Agape Brethren 3
Piney Grove 3
W'ville Baptist 1
Memorial
Oakmont
Jarvis
Maranatha/lstFW Immanuel Arlington St.
1st Pentecostal-B St Paul B
Wlnterville Men
Kajes 6
Dupree's 6
Jaycees S
Simpson 2
OveMlieHill 0
West Division
Blackjack
Winterville Women Conger Plumbing 5
Robinson Jewlers 4
Black Jack 4
Teachers 1
Greenville Marine 1
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.
If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor.
752-3952
Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.I,
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
WE NOW OFFER
DOUBLE COUPONS
ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS
EVmDAY^WEEKIi
SEE STORE \ FOR DETAILS J
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 7-16^ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
\ /*
USDA
CHOICE WHOLE
SIRLOINf 37
TIPS...
LB.
CUT TO ORDER FREE
JIMMY DEAN
SAUSAGE,
ILB.
ROLL
Xss
r
CURTIS
MEAT OR BEEF
FRANKS.
12
OZ.
98
FRESH FRYER '
DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS
(FAMILY
PACK)
66
LB.
CIRCLE A
BEEF PAniES
99
FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES
5 LB. BOX
RED, RIPE
WATERNELONE.
LB.
THOMPSON SEEDLESS mm
WHITE GRAPES. 79
SWEET BING CHERRIES. .89^
SEAFOOD
TROUT %g%
miETS.yy
LB.
70 TO 90 COUNT jnAA
SMALLSHRIMP. .2T?
LB.
SEA LEGS
cfTDiivifir (2Mi^ 449
BAG 7.99) ^ LB.
FLOUNDER FELLEF ^ LB.
/ DELICATESSEN
PETERS BEST
KOAST 08
BEEF...3
OSCAR MAYER etf HA
BOLOGNA.....llT
LB.
NEW YORKER MEN8TER OR LONOBORN CREESE,,,,m lb
SIGNATURE
TUNA SALAD..3
BAKERY
CINNAMON gJk
LOAF. V
APPLE DANISH OR CHEESE DANISH
mckets.2/79*
1/4 SHEET M
CAKE..... 6^
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT M SQ
COFFEE E'^^
80Z............................
KRAFT ^10
SALAD DRESSING E ^
16 OZ............................mm
DELTA PHiBC
BATH TISSUE #11
4 ROLL........................ ^ ^
OR
DELTA
NAPKINS O %
100 CT...................... wm
RkEYUJS & fAYMES
PREMIUM WINE ^900
COOLER ^ ^ ^
4PK............................
PEPSI & PEPSI if 00 PRODUCTS 1
2 LITER........................
UNCLE BENS
COUNTRY INN RICE
4.4 0ZT06 0Z.PKGS.......
99
SOLO
CUPS
20OZ.CUPS.
88
DIXIE
10 INCH PLATES
100 CT.........
88
MURRAY
ASSORTED BAG
COOKIES.. . ^GS)
f39
SUTTER HOME WHITE
ZINFINDALE
750 ML......................
4
29
DR. PEPPER OR SUGAR FREE OR. PEPPER
2 LITER................
99
RONTON
POTATO
CHIPS
70Z.BAG .....
89
GATORADE
32 OZ.....................
79
LIBBYS PINK fSO
SALMON
160Z.CAN................ .....
KALKAN^
CAT FOOD 9/*7fl8
(ALL FLAVORS) VI M WE 6 0Z.CANS..........E f
BLUE NUN ^^9
750 ML.......................Eim
MILLER LITE 449
6-12 OZ. CANS................EEH
s
a
Un
ZD
U
a
CL
mmJ
o
OUTA PAPER TOWELS
1
SINGLE
ROLLS
REG.2/U
UMIT I WITH PURCHASE OP 17 M OR MORE
LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
/A
. COUPDW'GOUPDM-
a EMEfWi \ J Jiral Q
SUOAR-SWEETENED
eOUNTRYTIME
I WITH PURCHASE OP 17.1
Jackson's Homers Defeat
Red Sox, Seaver, 5-0
West 16's Romp, 15-6
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Reggie Jackson has known Tom Seaver a long time, and at Fenway Park the Boston pitcher sure looked like an old friend to the California slugger.
1 made two pitches to Reggie Jackson that a player of R^e Jacksons calibre should hit out -which he did, Seaver said after giving up two home runs to Jackscin Friday night which keyed the Angels to a 5-0 victory in the game between American League divisim leaders.
It was the 40th time in his career that Jackson hit two homers in a game, but was the first time since May 14 that he had reached the fences. The blows gave him 539 for his career.
It certainly was a long time between homers, Jackson said. I had almost fwgotten my home run trot. This is a fun ball park, though, fun to hit in. Ive always had decent success here.
In other AL action Friday night, Kansas City beat Detroit 4-3 in the opener of a doubleheader before losing the second game 8-7 in 11 innings; Cleveland stopped Texas 7-2; Toronto nipped Oakland 6-5; Baltimore tripped Chicago 4-2; New York routed Minnesota 9-3, and Seattle beat Milwaukee 9-3.
Jackson hit his eighth homer and No. 538 of his career leading off the second inning. Then, after the Angels made it 2-0 on WaUy Joyners RBI single in the fifth, Jackson started the sixth with his second homer of the night.
Kirk McCaskill scattered eight hits while pitching a shutout mr the Angels, permitting only two runners
giving him 31 for the season in 87 games, and knocked in two runs as the Yankees won their third straight game and dealt the Twins a third straight loss.
Drabek, 1-2, gave up just three hits before he was lifted in the seventh for Brian Fisher, who earned his first save of the year. Drabek struck out three aixl walked two to tq> Minnesotas Neal Heaton, 3-8, who tied a career-hi^ with 10 strikeouts.
Mariners 9, Brewers 3 Danny Tartabidl hit a two-run
homer, Phil Bradley drove in three runs and Jdm Moses had three hits, three stolen bases and an RBI as Seattle collected 14 hits to rout Milwaukee.
Mike Morgan, 7-8, scattered seven hits and completed his fourth game after rain delayed the start of the game for 90 minutes. The Mariners took a 5-0 lead off Milwaukee starter Tim Leary, 6-9, who pitched only 3 2-3 innings.
The Seattle victwy gave the Mariners eight wins in their last 12 games-
HOLLYWOOD Wayne County and Coastal Plains West picked up first round wins in the opening round of the 16-Year-Old Senior Babe Ruth District Tournament at D.H. Conley Friday.
Mike Lanier homered, drove in both runs and pitched the win as Wayne County topped Coastal Plains East, 2-1, in the opening game. Coastal Plains West then downed Tri-Area in a 15-6 romp in the second game.
CP East went ahead in the top of the second when David Daniels singled and went to second on a balk. Gary Hodges walked. Daniels stole
third and scored on Tom Moyes ground out.
Wayne County scored in the bottom of the second. With two outs, Lanier had a solo home run to tie the score.
In the bottom of the fourth, John Gerkin reached on an error, went to second on a passed ball. With two outs, Lanier singled home Gerkin.
Lanier and Corey Dickerson both had two hits to lead Wayne County.
took an 8-0 lead after four innings. Tri-Area came back to narrow the score to 8-6 with six runs in the fifth. ,
Richie Britt led off the bottom of
ith
the fifth for Coastal Plains West wit a walk. Stacy Cole bunted and advanced to second on an error. Billy Miller singled to score Britt. Amzie^
Hoffners bunt scored Cole. Stephen Tucker singled to score Miller. Hoff-
Billy Miller and Amzie Hoffner drove home consecutive runs to key a four-run fifth inning as Coastal Plains broke open an 8-6 ball game with Tri-Area and went on to win 15-6.
After leading Coastal Plains West
ner scored on a wild pitch to put Coastal Plains up 12-6.
Coastal Plains expanded the lead' in the sixth inning with three more runs. Britt, Cole and Johnson walked'.' Cradle flied out to score Britt. An error then allowed Cole and Johnson to score to make the score 15-6.
to advance beyond first. He struck out six and walked two while improv
ing his record to 10-5 with his sixth victory in his last seven decisions.
Ive known Tom for almost 20 years, Jackson said of Seaver. He introduced me to my agent in Philadelphia in 1%9. Hes been a helluva battle for me ever since he came into the league. Hes really handled me quite well. Ive got some base hits off him, but I never really have hurt him.
Royals 4-7, Tigers 3-8
Frank Whites two-run homer in the eighth inning lifted Kansas City over Detroit in the first game of their twi-ni^t doubleheader. The Royals rallied from a 3-0 deficit to pull the game out on Whites 10th homer of the season with Mike Kingery aboard.
Steve Farr, 6-1, hurled two scoreless innings of relief for the pitching victory, while slumping Detroit right-hander Walt Terrell, who went 71-3 innings, dropped to 7-
SAM^-CENTERE8S8et
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, JULY 18 AT SAV A CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
the supe
rmafketw'
il If WP Plus I
Plus Double Coupons
(See store for details)
WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GRDCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVHIE
Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current teek Food
Store Ad With Ybu. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Qualityi
U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS U.S.D.
Dniiitrilr
U.S.D.A, INSPECTED FRESH
The Tigers gained a split in the second game when Dave En^le
Cut Free
&Eye
Round
20-26 Lb. Avg.
singled home Kirk Gibson from third in the!
11th inning to break a 7-7 tie.
Gibson had singled off Mark Gubicza, 3-5, to lead off the Tigers nth, stole second and moved to Uiird on Alan Trammells grounder to first before coming home on Engles hit.
Willie Hernandez, 44, gained the win, pitching two innings of one-hit relief. Bill Campbell pitched the 11th for his first save.
Indians 7, Rangers 2
Andre Thornton drove in three runs and had three hits and Tom Candiotti scattered ei^t hits as Cleveland defeated visiting Texas.
Thorton has driven in 16 runs in his last eight games, helping Cleveland win thm in a row and 10 of its last 12. At 46-37, the Indians are nine games above the .500 mark for the first time this late in a season since 1968.
Candiotti, 8-6, struck out five and walked four in his fifth consecutive victory and eighth complete game of the season.
Bobby Witt, 4-8, surrendered six runs in the first 11-3 innings as the Rangers lost their third straight game and fifth in their last six.
Blue Jays 6, As5
Damaso Garcias two-run homer capped a four-run second inning that carried Toronto over Oakland. Garcias homer came off Oakland starter Jose Rijo, 3-8. It was his fifth straight hit over two nights.
Joe Johnson, acquired last weekend from the Atlanta Braves, started his first game for Toronto. He lasted into the fifth when he was relieved by Mark Eichhorn, 7-3, who pitched 3 2-3 innings for the victory.
Oaklands Mike Davis had a pair of solo homers off Eichhorn, his 10th and nth of the season.
Orioles 4. White Sox 2 ! Ken Dixon allowed just five hits and struck out a career-high 13 in 8 2-3 innings and Cal Ripken drove in two runs with a homer and a single, leading Baltimore over Chicago.
The triumph was the fifth in the last six games for the Orioles, while Sthe White Sox suffered their third straight defeat.
Dixon, 8-7, left after giving up his fifth hit with two outs m the ninth, and'Don Aaie gave up an RBI single Ao Jerry Hainm in the ninth before finishing up for hte 23rd save.
1 YuriMMl,Twbis3
Rookie Doug Drabek earned hia first majfir league victory and Mike Paglianuoand Dan Pasqua hit home runs to lead the Yankees over Min-ncsotfl
Don 5|^ttingly had three doubles.
U.S.D.A./
lEiMa, 11 BEExlt
128
Leg
(limit four family packs)
WESTERN GROWN JUMBO
Qtrs. r Cantaloupes
lb.
28
99
DOUBLE Q" IN OIL OR WATER
Chunk
Light
Tuna
LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
^^^6.5 02.
DmIe T
can
48
t
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
Cubed Steak
PLUMP RIPE
Blueberries
s
pint basket
rP&Q
Paper Towels
LIMIT TWU WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Ar everyday LOW PHK'E
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Banquet Dinners
Wi 'x89^
DUKES
Mayonnaise
78
LIMIT ONE WITH AN AOfNTIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
32 oz.
jar
CORN NACHO COOL RANCH
Doritos Ibrtilla Chips
11 oz. pkg.
69
SPRITE MELLO YELLO
Coca Cola
?: 99
ittOl'ON,'
OPENSUHDfflr? A.M.-11 BM,g5TtiVRa 703 BREENVIllf BM. > OPEN 24 HOURS
A _________________________.1
4
OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfelt
Fishiag Funds Expanded
Your new bass boat, de^iAh fmder or imported J-p.----,
n^tly become sound investments in the future of fishing.
1 All of these items help fund the recently enacted Wallop-Breaux expansion (if the Dingell-Johnson Fund. This fund is supported by a federal excise tax on sale of fishing equipment, with annual ap^rtions granted to states based V enlheir water area and number of licensed nshormen.
m
dddition to the $500,000 it normally receives as its annual Dingell-Johnson' allotment. The expansion will add ai^ximately $120 million nationally to the coffers of the DingeU-Johnson Fund in 1986. ^ u
These revenues are used to improve sport fishing in both fresh and salt ^ water since the fishing equipment is purchased by inland and coastal sport fishermen. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will receive qpprox* imately ^00,000 for inland projects and the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries will receive about $374 for coastal projects.
At least 10 percent of the funds must be used on boating programs. The remainder will be used for fisheries management and research projects. North Carolina plans to use the boating portion of the funds to improve maintenance of boating access areas.
Habitat improvement will be emphasized in fisheries projects. Several fisheries projwts are planned, including the improvement of habitat in trout streams in the mountains, building fishing piers on some lakes in the Piedmont and clearing boat lanes in some blackwater streams along the coast.
Some of the funds will also be used for research projects. These include the ^valuation of fishing regulations and studies of the effects of habtitat-im-rovement projects on fish populations.
Estuarine Sanctuary Rules Guidelines for the use of th^. National Estuarine Sanctuary went into feet July 1, according to tbs lO^partment of Natural Resources and kimmunity Development.
The rules are designed to protect th^SMctuary lands and waters for
research, education and traditional recimii^ activities such as fishing and lung.
The sanctuary consists of 12,000 acres of barrier beaches, salt marshes, maritime forests and estaurine waters at four sites along the North Carohna coast: Curritu Banks in Currituck County, Rachel Carson in Carteret kmnty, Masonboro Island in New Hanover County and Zekes Island in runswickCGunty.
runswicK
Activities that are not compatible with the natural features and purposes of sanctuary are prohibited by the rules. Activities not allowed include cut-
ig vegetation, target shooting, disturbing non-game wildlife, clam dredging, tering, polluting estuarine waters and camping without permission.
The division of costal management will coordinate enforcement of the rules with the Attorney Generals office and local law enforcement agencies.
Grand Championship Scheduled Some of the top guns in the United States and Canada will soon travel to North Qirolina to participate in the North American Hunter Education Grand
^Siat unp Lejeune Marine Base From July 23-27, the event is open only to school-sponsored teams that have won their respective state or provincial
The event is sponsored jointly by the North American Association of Hunter Education Coordinators and the National Rifle Association, and is modeled after North Carolinas successful annual hunter safety shooting tournaments.
Tourmament Director Wilton Pate of Ayden said 13 states and provinces have entered the event so far. He said teams will participate in five events: shotgun hunter clays, rifle, archery, outdoor skills and wildlife knowledge, and a huntier activity trail that tests safe hunting and gun handling under field
conditions. . ,.
In addition, a written test will quiz participants on hunter safety, outdoor ethics and wildlife and waterfowl indentification for species found throughout North America. ^ , . . ,.
Volunteers are needed to help at this event. Interested wildlife clubs should contact Captain Wilton Pate, 802 Pinewood Drive, Ayden, N.C. 28513.
New Director
Dr. David McNaught, a former East Carolina University professor, will replace Dr. Jonathan Phillips as the executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation. He will be in charge of coordinating PWs research, advocacy, streamwatch and membership development activities.
WildlUe Cards
The North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the states largest non-profit conservation organization, is offering full color cards for birthdays and miscellaneous occasions. For a box of cards, send a $6 donation to N.C. Wildlife Fe^ration, 1024 WashingtinSt., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.
Carter...
(ContinuedFrom Page B-9) Pirates 8. Giants 4 Mike Diaz two-run homer and Rafael Belliards two-run triple jwwered Pittsburghs five-run fifth inning as Steve Carlton lost his first decision with San Francisco in his second start there.
Carlton, 4-9, was charged with five runs, three of them earned, in 4 2-3 innings. He has allowed 16 hits and six earned runs in his first eight innings with the Giants.
Carlton was given a 4-1 lead, but a two-out error by third baseman Chris Brown led to three of the fifth-inning runs. The Pirates added two runs in the ninth on Morrisons 11th home run and an RBI double by Ortiz.
Jose Uribe and Robby Thompson homered for San Francisco. iCubs6,Dodgers3 Gary Matthews hit two homers and drove in four runs as Chicago beat Los Angeles. Matthews is 10 for his last 27, with five homers, three of those in the last two aames.
Matthews singled in the games first run in the fourth, hit a two-run homer in the sixth to give Chicago a
Net Event Scheduled
: SNOW HILL - The 4th annual :Snow Hill Tennis Classic will be held :July 25-26. The tournament events include mens open singles and open doubles.
: An entry fee of $8 per person per event is charged and the deadling for entries is Tuesday.
Players will be notified by mail of their starting times.
Trophies will be awarded to the : winners and runners-up in both a championship and consolation bracket.
For inore informatioii, or to iter,
tiMitact Bobly Taylor at 7I7-8787 iRer 7 p.Bi., or by mail at 5 '$reenridge Road, Snow Hill. N.C.
4-0 lead and homered again in the eighth.
Manny Trillo drove in Chicagos other two runs with a pair of singles.
Chicago starter Scott Sanderson, 4-6, gave up a run over 51-3 innings. Lee Smith pitched the last two innings for his 14th save, striking out five batters. Chicago pitchers struck out 11 Dodgers overall and held Los Angeles to eight hits, including Len Matuszeks two-run homer.
Phillies 4, Astros 1 Philadelphias Von Hayes hit a two-run home run and Don Carman, 4-2, combined with two relievers on a five-hitter in his first major-league start to beat Houston. Carman litched five innings and gave up one lit.
Tom Hume went two innings, then Steve Bedrosian pitched the last two for his 11th save.
Loser Mike Scott. 9-6, pitched seven innings and gave up three runs and three of the Phillies five hits. His personal three-game winning streak ended a day after he was named to the National League All-Star team.
Reds 3, Expos 2 Cincinnatis Bill Gullickson, 6-6, combined with John Franco on a six-hitter in his first appearance against his former Montreal teammates. He gave up both runs one earned over nis eight innings. Franco got the last three outs for his 14th save.
The Reds had only five hits off Montreal starter Andy McGaffigan, 5^, and relievers Dan Schatzeder and Tim Burke. They scored their runs on an error, a groundout and a walk.
Cardinals 4, Padres 2 Danny Cox combined with Todd Worrell on a five-hitter and visiting St. Louis scored two runs in the fourth inning on a two^mt error by San Diegos Steve Garvey,
Garvey mishandled Ozzie Smiths with the bases loaded and game tied M in the fourth, cai a three-run rally for the Cai
nal
:$$S80.
L
vnn
DIXE
Americas Supermarket
jfeunfiwigwR
Cox, 3-7, gave up five hits in 71-3 innings, earning his first victory since June
LowPHoi
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., JULY 15TH NONE TO DEALERS THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1986. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.
35^ OFF/22-OZ. BTL. LIQUIP
IVORY
DETERGENT
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED
SIRLOIN
TIP
ROAST
y\>. s. CHOKE
V3-GAL. CARTON ALL NATURAL
PRESTIGE ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS
LB.
16-OZ. BAG
CROCK FULL O'NUTS COFFEE
8-OZ. BOX MADISON HOUSE
POT
PIES
CHICKIN TURKEY MAC. t CHEESE
2 4.99
LEAN AND ROUND
VIRGINIA BAKID NAM
LB.
AVMLAM.t I .TCMOIIIV.
sn OOMMn AT BOTTOM Of TMl AO.
it:
LOCATED AT RIVERQATE SHOPPWQ CENTER AND CAROLINA lAiT CENTRE.
_ ii.
7
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1986 B^^^a
ctpttd.) Cunoirar mutt puftttaM coupon pfoduct ki eMcMM an Expirad coupom wilt not Mhonorad. coupon* for fraoimrcnan-dM ncHidcd from thi* offtr offtr dow not apply to Krogor or ottwr ttora coupom whaoiar manufacturtr a mtnttoiwd or not wntn tnc value Of a coupon axcaads so*. tlUi offar a Hmltod to $100 If douOM tne tiaiue Of a
Copyrignt 1986 Kroger sav on Quantity Rignts Reserved None Sold To Dealers
Item, tna Offer a limitad to tiw r
I eacaadi tne value Of tne
----------- fle retail prtce. limit on* dgaratt*
or coffee coupon per cuttomer. limit on* coupon for any on* particular Kern. If you, for exampi*. nave two coupom for IS* oipf on MirxM wnip and Intend to purcnaw two |art of Mraci* wmp only on* Of tn*M coupom will 0* douoied. vou may um tne second coupon, out It s face value remaim at face value
Alia Win, Wl WIU MDIIM UP TO 5 MPGS' COUPONS POR OOUBLI TNilR VAUII (MAXIMUM RIDIMPTION $1.00 WITH IVIRY $10 PURCHASE PUnSI Sll DITAIIS INSTORI.
aOVERTISEO ITEM PaiCV
Exn of tnese advertised items a required to be readily avaiiaoie for saw in exn xrooer sav-on except as specifically noted in tnis ad if we do run out of an Item we win offer you your choice of a comparaoie Item wnen avaiiaow reflecting tne same savings or a raincnecx wnicn win entitle vou to purcnase tne advertiseo Item at tne advertised price wRMn so days Only one vendor coupon win DC accepted per item
MANUFACTURfUr
COURON
Coupon A Coupon B
Coupon C
Coupon D
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT BONELESS
Round Steak
$
Lb.
148
MFO.
CINTt
OFF
VOU AVI AT KROOIR
394 78
50<^ $1.00
75 $1.00
KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT
Miracle Whip
Qt.
Jar
99
0
CALIFORNIA, SWEET AND RIPE
Cantaloupes
0
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 OR MORE ADDL PURCHASE
Ea.
77
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Regal Rump Roast
$
Lb.
198
USDA GOVT INSPECTED
Genuine Ground Round
$
Lb.
^68
$
Gal.
Jug
KROGER
HOMOGENIZED
Whole
Milk
179
FRESH JUMBO RED, BLUE, OR GREEN
California
Plums
79*
HOLLY FARMS
Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters
WISE REGULAR OR NO SALT
Cottage Fries Potato Chips
Serve n Save Wieners
COORS LIGHT OR
ALL VARIETIES
Morton TV Dinners
$
For
2
'>>! Tropicana
^ REGUIAR OR HOMESTYIE
Tropicana Orange Juice
DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CHERRY COKE OR
li Coke I Classic
Ltr.
NRB
99
LIMIT
2
BTLS.
PURt
ORANGE
JUICE
KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT
Buttercrust
Bread
Gal.
99
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70-CT. AND UP SMALL
Headless
$
Lb.
Shrimp
299
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
REGULAR, MINT, GEL OR TARTAR CONTROL GEL
Crest
Toothpaste
99*
DELICATESSEN
FRESH FRIED DAILY 18-PC. WISHBONE
Fried
Chicken
15
PC.
Box
$
Q99
PHARMACY
TNIRIS A LOT MOI TO A KROCm PNARMACY THAN M8DICIN8
ASK YOUR KROGER PHARMACIST ABOUT
PATUNT PROFILIt AUmQV A DfMIQ INTIIUCTION MDIfCIO WAITNiQ TIMI nNOmOLOtT PMItCMrnON9
NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031
T
^14 Th Dally Reflactor, Qre<nvlll. N.C.
*5
Sunday. July 13.1966
Business Notes
Rale
I I I
illeeeri: 21.f%
ioslOmc. ItM
ONOJFMAMJ JASONOJFMAMJJ
1964
1966
11
Sales Recognition
Buddy Holt of Holt-Oldsmpbile-Nissan in Greenville has announced that Bruce Raper was named into the Oldsmobile vanguard and Nissan Century Club for the 1985 calendar year.
Holt said the sales awards were presented to Raper for his sales performance with the company.
Raper has been with Holt-Oldsmobile-Nissan for three years. A former resident of Tarboro, he nows lives in Greenville.
has
firms staff as a Advertising Award
atative. ^
Craft said that Ms. Murajda worked with ComputerLand in Valdosta, Ga., prior to moving to Greenville.
The new representative and her husban^ James, have two children and reside in Goldsboro.
ComputerLand has locations in Green^e, Rocky Mount and Wilmington.
CFP Designation
Adams & Longino Advertising, 202 Arlington Blvd., has announced that it received a 1966 Telly Award for a television commercial produced for a client, MelloButtercup Ice Cream. The commercial won the r^kmal dairy products category.
The firm said the commercial was chosen as one of 42 category winners. Nationwide, over 2,500 television commercials were entered in the omipetition.
dent and area manager of Branch i r and Trust Co., has an- I the appointment of Michael
P. Balko Jr. to consumer loan *
k i
a
, PRIME DROPS The nations biggest banks cut their prime interest rate to 8 percent from 8.5 percent Friday, settting the benchmark rate to its lowest level in pight years. The response was due to tiie Federal Reserve Boards reduction of the discount rate. (AP Laserphoto)
Mortgage Interest Rates May Skid Below 10 Percent
Earnings Announced
First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County has announced pretax and unaudited earnings for the fiscal year ending June 30 of approximately $1,615,000. After-tax earnings and audited numbers will be released in August.
Burney S. Warren, president, said that the earnings, which represented an increase of 125 percent from the previous year, were the best in the 49-year history of the company.
First Federal has five offices located in Pitt County.
By WENDY SWALLOW
L.A. Times-WuhingU Pott Newt Service
: WASHINGTON - Mortgage interest rates, which were particularly volatile spring, are exp^ted to drop back below 10 percent within the next four to m weeks, economists say, in reaction to disai^inting June economic fig
ures.
Ilf the economy continues to do poorly through the summer, home buyers can expect rates to stay slightly below 10 percent through the end of the year, tf the economy perks up, rates probably will return to about 101-2 percent by me end of the year.
I Theres a reasonably hi^ amount of uncertainty about what will happen (b rates in August, said Timothy Howard, chief economist for the Federal National Mortgage Association, a federally chartered corporation that buys mortgages from lenders and resells them in the secondary market. Mortgage rates are expected to edge lower in the next few weeks, but that depends on what the Federal Reserve (Board) decides todo.
Mortgage rates surprised most economists by falling to a seven-year low of 91-2 percent in April, triggered primarily by the demise of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and falling oil prices.
That drop in interest rates sparked a landslide of demand for mortgage credit - primarily from families refinancing loans taken out when rates were above 12 percent that has swamped moi^age lenders and created a two-ihonth backlog in loan processing.
, The heavy demand combined with other economic factors to push mortgage rates back up a full percentage point during May, slowing down the rush for loans.
Economists had been predicting a rebound in the economy during the sec-
Employees Retire
Union Carbide has announced the retirement of 11 employees at the companys Greenville plant.
Completing their service tenures were Nellie Speight, 32 years; Ann French, 30; Vivian Coward, 16; Maggie Harper, 31; Ann Bailey, 25; Bessie Gorham, 15; Blanche Ormond, 25; Dot Nett, 20, Livie Bennett, 19; Sybil Buck, 10, and Peggy Haddock, 26 years.
Cameron R. Dubley Jr. has received the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) designation after completing the two-year, six-part education curriculum administered by the Colleae for Financial Planning.
DucUey said the designation identifies one who has met the colleges standards and achieved a level of technical knowledge in personal financial management, risk management, investments, tax planning, retirement, employee benefits, and estate planning.
A Greenville native, Dudley earned a masters degree in business administration from East Carolina and joined White Ophthalmology Clinic as administrator and financial advisor in 1965. Prior to joining the clinic, he was branch manager of a local financial institution.
Dudley and his wife, Ellen, reside in Greenville.
The TeUy Awards are held each in Cincinnati and recognize
and regional television commercials from across the country.
manager for Greenville j at'BB&Ts Arlington Boulevard of* ! fice. , ]
A New Bern native, Balko has been j with BB&T since 1974, serving in i Plymouth and Goldsboro prior to coming to Greenville.
Balko received associate and bachelors decrees from Louisburg Junior College and East Carolina; University, respectively. \
A Gre^iville resident, he has two | daughters. Candy, 9, and Katrina, 5. j
New Location
Income Increased
American Rent-A-Car, formerly located at 2729 S. Memorial Drive, has moved to its permanent locatimi two miles south of Greenville on N.C. 11, the firm has announced.
A division of American Truck &
Auto Leasing, the company offers daily, weekly and monthly rentals of
various types of new cars.
Industrial Engineer
Production Up
Marketing Post
Ray Craft, co-owner and manager of ComputerLand of Greenville, has announced that Diane M. Murajda
The Greenville office of IDS/ American Express Inc. consisting of Leon Smith Jr., Jim Bengala, Hugh Thompson and Brenda Hummieny reported that its midyear total weighted production was $4,254,762 or 66 percent ahead of last years midyear figure.
The company, which has operated in Pitt County for over 28 years, offers business and personal financial planning.
Hackney & Sons Inc., Washington, N.C., based manufacturer of side comrrtment truck bodies and trailers, nas added an industrial engineer at its Washington plant, according to Frank H. Stancill HI, plant manager
Stancill said S. Craig May of Greenville is returning to the firm to which he was assigned in 1962, while in the cooperative education program at North Carolina State University, to receive training while pursuing a degree in industrial engineering. May graduated in May fromNCSU.
A native of Kinston, May graduated from Kinston High l^hool in 1961.
The Planters Corporations net in- i come for the frst six months of 1986 amounted to $3.173 million compared ; with $2.832 million a year earlier, ac- * cording to James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer. ;
Powers said that net income fcxr the j seccHid quarter ending June 30 total-,! ed $1.624 million compared with! $1.501 million earned during the! same period a year ago.
Total assets increased 16 percent to 1 $685 million on June 30, while \ deposits rose 16.8 percent to ^14 mil-1 lion, and loans grew 14.7 percent to $478 million. Powers said.
Record Figures
BB&T Loan Manager
Jerry W. Powell, senior vice presi-
Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. has announced record first quarter revenues and earnings for the period ended May 23.
The Claremont based company said revenues reached $12,690,000, an increase of 11 percent from $11,404,000 reported a year earlier.
Net earnings for the current quarter were $424,000 or 24 percent above figures reported for the first quarter of the prior year.
Western Steer operates a steak house on East 10th Street.
Greenville's Construction Ranks 8th Among State's Larger Cities
6nd half of 1986, which would have kept mortgage rates at 101-2 percent or
higher, but the June economic indicators particularly the low figures for qmployment and business investment - have dampened those hopes. Now many economists are predicting that the Federal R^rve will move to lower interest rates sli^tly sometime in the next two weeks, in reactiim to the signs of weakness in the economy. Such a move could bring mortgage rates back down to about 9 34 percent, economists say.
The economy is not showing the signs of near-term improvement that we had hoped for, said Lyle Gramley, chief economist for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. Because of that, I would expect interest rates to edge down further. We have a clear shot at sin^e-digit mortgage rates again, nd I see nothing between now and 1967 that will bring a significant run-up in ifates.
Many economists now are predicting relatively slow growth through the rest of the year and interest rates that should hover around the 10 percent
mark or slightly lower.
Tm pre^cting rates may go down about a quarter to a half of a point in the near term, said Michael Lea, chief economist for the Federal
Home Loan Mortgage Corp., the quasifederal agency that purchases mortgage loans for resale into the secondary mortgage market. The economy is
_ tit would.
Even if there is some recovery m the econmny this fall, economists say, mortgage rates are not expected to rise as fast as other interest rates because mortgage rates have been artificiaily inflated by the tremendous demand for bans.
When a lender is up to his ears in refinancing he has no incentive to lower rates, Howard said. Once the backlog gets processed, however, that incentive will return and mwtgage lenders will become more competitive again, keeping rates down.
(Please turn to B-18)
Greenville ranked eighth among the states 45 largest cities with over $7.1 million in value of total construction authorized in April, according to the N.C. Department of Labor.
Raleigh was first in authorized construction for the month with $34,524,207, followed by Charlotte with $22,757,322; Cary, $15,812,334; Greensboro, $15,490,830; Durham, $15,007,278; Wilmington, $13,052,294, and Winston-Salem, $10,550,549.
Greenville, which authorized $7,170,320 in construction, ranked ahead of High Point, with $5,831,143, and Hickon, $5,002,529.
Greenville authorized $6,378,695 in residential construction to rank seventh behind Raleigh with $25,885,029; Durham, $7,809,065; Wilmington, $6,977,400; Charlotte, $6,931,132; Cary, $6,811,596, and Greensboro, $6,503,472.
Winston-Salem followed Greenville with $6,141,309 in residential construction authorized. High Point ranked ninth, and Fayetteville was 10th.
Greenville ranked 18th in the state in non-residential construction authorized for April with $791,625.
The North Carolina Labor Departments Division of Research* and Statistics monitors building activity in 45 select cities in North Carolina each month.
Meanwhile, Pitt County ranked 15th in total construction authorized in April among 71 North Carolina counties with $9,192,930.
Wake County ranked first with $87,703,030, followed by Mecklenburg, $53,655,276; Guilford, $36,459,294; Durham, $26,619,256; Forsyth, $25,771,074; Cumberland, $16,620,104; New Hanover, $14,798,117; Orange, $14,532,076; Catawba, $12,848,601; Buncombe, $12,513,121; Rowan, $10,968,667; Onslow, $10,586,909; Davidson, $10,479,275, and Gaston, $9,846,072.
Pitt County authorized $8,265,175 to rank 11th in residential construction.
Wake County was first with $59,526,237, followed by Mecklenburg, $30,509,157; Guilford, $22,291,167; Forsyth, $19,219,771; Orange, $13,951,075; Durham, $13,904,259; Cumberland, $13,614,801; Onslow, $9,650,563; Brunswick, $8,407,933, and New Hanover, $8,356,315.
Pitt County ranked 22nd with $927,755 in non-residential construction authorized.
Greene County authorized $7,500 in total construction in April, while Beaufort County authorized $1,704,669, and Lenoir County authorized $1,611,965.
Meanwhile, State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said building activity in the states 45 largest cities and towns for April 1986 rose 1.2 percent above the activity recorded for
April 1985. There
were permits recorded for 4,702 units in April 1986, con^red to 4,647 units in April 1985. The April 1986 figure was 0.9 percent above the 4,661 units requested in March 1986.
Estimated value of this activity -$194,502,421 - rose 11.4 percent above the $174,542,454 recorded in March 1986, and 3.5 percent from the $187,925,759 recorded in April 1985.
Residential units dropped 3.8 per
cent when April 1986 is compared to April 1985. Non-residential permit
Economy Sticks In Low Gear
By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite forecasts by government and most irivate economists for a strong re-jound in the second half of 1986, the U.S. economy appears stuck in low gear.
And with recent economic indicators underscoring this weakness, frecasters - even those in the Reagan adminstration - are revis-ipg their projections downward, ^me economists are even beginning to mention that unmentionable: a (Session.
r There is a 30 percent chance that vrell have a recession in the second
forecasting service here.
Evans had originally projected a 4 percent increase in the Gross National Product, the broadest measure of the nations economic health, for July-December. Now he says that even if a recession does not materialize, growth for the second half will be no more ian 2 percent.
nomics tor Chase Econometrics of BalaCynwyd,Pa.
Thats not wl
rhat were
forecasting, she quickly added. Were still........
Evans acknowledged that hes more pessimistic than many economists. But others said that theyre once again beginning to think about the possibility of a new reces
sion.
J1 hoping that the Fed will
keep the economy afloat.... A lower discount rate and similar actions cant really do much at this point to get growth going again. But were hoping that these steps can at least ward off a recession.
The Federal Reserve Board, citing the period of slower-than-expected economic growth, moved last week to cut the mscount rate, the fee it
charges for loans to banks and other financial institutions, from 6.5 percent to 6 percent.
It was the third cut of a year that began with the discount rate at 7.5 percent. But, while major banks followed the Feds lead by cutting their prime lending rates to 8 percent on Friday, most analysts suggested that the latest interest rate reduction would only have a slight impact on the economys overall well-being.
The Reagan administration last
requests were up 17.5 percent when the same periods are compared.
Single-ramily homes - 1,249 -decreased 12.4 percent from 1,425 units in April 1985. Value $72,311,905 - dropped 2.3 percent from $74,040,327 in April 1985. Units were down 1.9 percent from March 1986s 1,273, with value up 5.5 percent from march 1986s $68,521,952.
Mobile home units 126 - increased 103.2 percent from 62 units in
April 1985, and 35.5 percent from 93 units in March 1986. Mobile home value - $1,511,560 - was up 124 percent from ^74,923 a year ago, ana up 53.3 percent from )^,082 a month i before.
Multi-family units, at 990, dropped 5.2 percent from April 1985s 1,044,, and 31.9 percent from March 1986s figure of 1,454 units. Value, at $25,445,220, rose 2.9 percent from last, years $24,720,612 but was down 29.3* percent from March 1986s $36,005,493.
The average construction cost of a. single-family home in April 1986 -$57,896 - rose 11.4 percent from. $51,958 in April 1985 and 7.6 percent from $53,827 in March 1986.
Residential alteration and addition lermits for 1,061 units rose 3 percent. rom April 1985s 1,030 and 39.2 per-; cent from March 1986s 762. Value, at $8,038,211, was 9.4 percent above; April 1985s value of $7,349,880 and 29.6 percent above Marchs value of | $6,200,042. i
Total non-residential construction! (including alterations and additions), at 1,276 units, increased 17.5* percent from April 1985s 1,086 units and 18.3 percent from March 1986s 1,079 units. Value, at $87,195,525, increased 7.5 percent from April 1985s $81,140,017 and 38.8 percent from; Marchs $62,828,885. t
Non-residential permits for totally new construction jumped with per-! mits for 647 units issued. !
(Please turn to B-18)
\et
half. We dont see any signs of ^rength around, said Michael
Svans, president of an economic
Were telling our clients of the risks of a weaker-than-had-been-expected second half, and even of a recession arising, said Sandra Shaber, director of consumer eco-
LEADING EDGE MODEL "D
mTifmnimETomi
If you need a printer BAD... you need him GOODI
JIMII SmMi rrimhi Ca., tm.
511 Cotanche St. Greenvlll, N.C. 27834 752-2f7t
Stationery Letterheads Envelopes Office Forms Business Cards All types of forms attached to carrier sheets for Computer use.
Wedding and Social Stationery Invitations (Printed end Embossed)
PC Compotibk Computer Offert:
IBM' Compotible
4 (mpty Eipansion Sloti
Up to 640 I Memory
(Stonikril 2S6 K)
Double Floppy Drives
Hercules Graphics
Copobilrty, BuiH In
For More Information, Contact Greg Smith
S&R
Computers
LEADING EDGeA
\ .ih.'r r I Hn.ii I y.iri mmmm
if tOi.t M o( iMdiny I ifg* P.rMliiru iBM
II fM at Iiii.imiuirn Hull a* II Mrhir, Cnpi.illO'' 0
t if L a(1 I 'hgt PtrMluff* inc
Authori/nd Full SorviCB Qealnr For I Bflding E dge * 1002 W Vernon Ave Kinston 527-22S5
17
We Are Pleased to Announce The Location Of
HEWLETT
PACKARD
SUITE U In The
FLOWERS
OFFICE OCHHBI
Corner of Evans and Fourteenth Street Greenville, N.C.
Opening Soon
PHASE II - Buildings 3,4, & 5
Call Us... It's A Smart Move.
101 West 14th Stffcl Greenville. NC 27834 (919)752-4915 ^
f
Third World Nations Balk
At U.S., European Trading
By STUART AUERBACH
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
HOT BIRDS North Carolina poultry producers have lost nearly a quarter-million birds this month about 175,000 Thursday and Friday of last weekdue to heat problems. Betty and James Jackson of Yadkin County say they have cut their losses with the help of extra fans and a sprinkler system. (APLaserphoto)Poultry Producers Fight Temperatures
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Poultry farmers, who have lost nearly a quarter of a million chickens in North Carolinas weeklong heat wave, are paying the price now for what they should have done when they built chicken houses, a North Carolina State University professor said.
*In many cases they have not invested enough capital in the beginning and not enough insulation in the building, said Charlie Brewer of the N.C. State University Poul^ Extension Program. "They tried to take some shortcuts and they are paying for it now.
Brewer said the normal body temperature of a chicken is 107 degrees, but if no cooling equipment is used inside the house, the chickens temperature may exceed that mark.
North Carolina Poultry Association spokesman Ed Woodhouse said huge fans and foggers that prepuce moisture have been shipped into the state to try to alleviate the 100-plus degree temperatures that are claiming chickens by thethousands.
Getting the chickens to market in this hot weather and keeping them alive is another problem, Woodhouse said. The heat has taken it toll no doubt about that. We are praying for some cool temperaturesund rain.
The National Weather ^rvice in Raleigh is predicting much of the same hot weather that has created the Southeasts worst drou^t this century. Forecasters are calling for temperatures to climb close to 100 degrees again by Sunday.
In addition to the heat, thunderstorms are claiming the lives of animals. A fire in Roseboro caused by lightning killed 140 prime hogs and destroyed half the building that housed them Thursday night, fire officials said.
Keitti Owens, Rc^boro assistant fire chief, said burning insulation from the ceilh^ of the building fell on the hogs, burning them to death.
Nelson Waters, who owned the hogs, said the animals were one day away from going to market. He said they were worth about $25,000.
Agnculture officials said 40 counties have applied for low-interest federal disaster loans because of the drought. Forsj^ County received approval Friday for its drought-stricken farmers to receive federal disaster aia. Many
counties are suffering cash crop losses of com and soybeans, while tobacco ffie
/in many fields.
Turkeys, also suffering with chickens, help make up North Carolinas
poultrythe states No. 1 farm commodity, accounting for $1 billion in yearlv gr^ farm income. About 10,000 turkeys have been lost due to the heat, officials said.
When you lose a turkey, unlike a chicken, you lose 20 pounds and thats a lot, Woodhouse said, We are watching them very closely.
They are similar birds but the heat is worse for turkeys, Brewer said. Their t^ surface area for cooling is less on a pound-per-pound basis.
Both turkeys and chickens dont perspire. Brewer added.
Both a N.C. Poultry Association official and an official from the N.C. Pork Producers Asociation said prices probably wont go up at the supermarket for the consumer.
I dont suspect prices will go up too much, said pork spokesman A1 Daniels. If they do, it wont be as great as we might have thought it would be.
Daniels said the pork industry has fared much better than poultry because oi built-in cooling systems in many of their houses.
The heat stress is not as bad for the pork people, Daniels said. If it would have happened 10 years ago, it would have been a different story. We are better prepared now.
N.C. Cattlemans Association spokesman Clint Reese said there has been a
40 percent increase of cattle being sold off in June and July, compared to the
Bll.....
same poriod last year. He said cattlemen are having to sell of cattle because grazing land used for fe^ has dried up in the sweltering heat.
Its the worst I have ever seen it here and Ive been in this state some 30 years, Reese said.
Skune people have discussed shipping hay in but thats just not cost-effi-dent, he added. Looking at it economically, the best thing would be to buy grain. However, with feds being made for winter, some may have to be sold off this faU for lack of winter feed. We havent seen the end of this yet.
Burlington Industries and other North Carolina companies with large trucking operations will be hauling badly needed hay from sources out of state to disMbution centers in the state.
Most of the companies involved will provide the service at or near cost, ^id James R. Oliver, the agriculture adviser to Gov. James G. Martin. Oliver helped coordinate the project.LEADS LEADS LEADS LEADS
Medicare Supplement LEADS
100 Hot Qualified Leads for Winterviffe
& Famwiile. Calf Fayettevifle today-
1-484-5427 or 1-4844)101. Ask for LathanLtADS LEADS LEADS LEA:)S
WASHINGTON - Uruguayan President Julio Sanguinetti had a major beef with the United States during his visit here last month.
As he traveled around official Washington, Sanguinetti complained that U.S. efforts to help its farmers hurt two of Uruguays major agricultural exports - beef and rice - and undercut efforts of his 16-month-oId, democratically elected government to stabilize its control of the country after 12 years of military rule.
He said he was shocked to find that the United States has agreed to sell beef to Brazil at 30 cents a pound, about half the price Uruguay charges its South American neighbor.
The bargain from the United States, which is trying to cut its dairy herd to reduce the milk surplus, cost Uruguay sales in a traditional market, Sanguinetti said.
He added that the United States is not the only country playing a dangerous game with agricultural trade. While visiting Egypt, Sanguinetti found that his hote bought beef from France at one-third of what it would have cost in Europe.
Heavy govermment subsidies to U.S. and Western European farmers, amounting to about $20 billion each for the United States and the European Community, cripple the chances of lesser developed nations such as Uruguay to sell their products in world markets. These countries depend on farm income for their economic viability.
Industrial countries agricultural policies may be aimed at solving domestic problems, but their effects spill over onto the rest of the world, the World Bank said last week in its 1986 World Development Report.
Sanguinetti put the effects of U.S. and European Community farm
U.S. trade policies leave Washington in no position to pressure anyone else to reduce price supports and subsidies. American farm programs have been largely part of the problem, not the solution.
But neither is the European Community in a position to point a finger of scorn at anyone. It has always geared its own price support programs to provide more and more production, guaranteeing even its lghest cost producers a price well above the world market for their grain, livestock and poultry.
- Michel Fribourg, Continental Grain Co.
policies more graphically last month breakfast meeting
during a breakfast meeting with reporters and editors of The Washington Post: Their balls bounce back and hit our windows, and we end up paying for the broken glass.
More than beef sales are at stake. Thailand and Uruguay say they will be hurt by a heavily subsidized program to sell more U.S. rice abroad. A similar program for cotton probably will cut into Pakistans and Australias exports to Korea.
Europe, which was a major purchaser of sugar on the world market until 1975, has turned into one of the largest exporters in the world, second only to Cuba, to the detriment of traditional Third World suppliers such as the Domincan Republic and the Phillipines. EC sugar exports jumped 514 percent in the decade between 1975 and last year.
According to World Bank figures, EC farmers received 18 cents a pound last year for their sugar, which was sold in the world market at 5 cents a pound
A group of ambassadors from Caribbean nations told the House Ways and Means Committee that U.S. and EC sugar subsidies undercut Reagan administration efforts to improve the economies of countries in the region through its Caribbean Basin Initiative. Especially hard hit was the Dominican Republic.
Our hopes for growth have been thwarted, largely because of the increased U.S. restrictions on Dominican sugar imports and because of the disastrous low prices in the world sugar market brought about by the ECs agricultural subsidy practices, Dominican Ambassador Eulogio Santaella told the House committee last February.
In a speech two weeks earlier to an international meeting of sugar users, he said, The Dominican situation may serve as a case study of the impact that protectionist policies of industrialized nations have in the nations that depend heavily upon agricultural products.
Agriculture Undersecretary Daniel G. Amstutz said last year that EC sugar policies cost lesser developed producing nations about $2 billion a year in lost export earnings.
Your sugar policies have disrupted the economy of Central America more over the past two years than Castro has ever since he took power, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said he told President Francois Mitterand of France, the major EC sugar producer.
U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng acknowledged that U.S. and EC farm policies are clearly causing problems to developing countries as well as to developed countries in the export field.
We lament this very much. Lyngs European counterpart, EC Vice President Frans Anoriessen, agreed that the situation created on the world market has impacted not only the European Community and the United States, but other countries. That is one reason we have to come to a mastering of (world) production. "
I do agree there is a problem. We try to avoid damage to others as much as we can, Andriessen continued.
But Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke called U.S. and EC farm sub-sisies a monstrous absurdity, and added, What those two major trading blocs have to understand is not only are they hurting Australia.. .but they are ruining their own economic prospects.
Some of the affected countries are seeking ways to fight back. The issues are likely to come up in September, when trade ministers from around the world meet in Uruguay to begin talks that could start a new round of global trade negotiations.
In advance of that meeting, though, beef producing nations such as Argentina, Uruguay, Australia and New Zealand have met to discuss the U.S. program of reducing its dairy herds by selling 22 million pounds of beef at cut rates in overseas markets.
Similarly, rice producing nations of Australia, Thailand and Uruguay are meeting to see what they can do about U.S. subsidies that allow its producers to sell at lower costs. Ironically, the World Banks 1986
So why do countries not tear down their agricultural policies? The reason, of course, is that the interest groups whose support the policies aim to capture would lose, the World Bank said in its 256-page report, which this year is devoted mainly to agricultural policies and trade.
With U.S. agricultural trade running in the red in May for the first time in more than 20 years and a decline in farm exports from $44 billion in 1981 to $27 billion last year, it is unlikely that the Reagan administration will ease its export )romotion programs - no matter low much they distort world trade. While President Reagan has opposed some subsidies - particularly the one for U.S. sugar producers -Lyng acknowledged 10 days ago, Now we are engaging in some of the practices which we have strongly criticized in the past.
We are doing so because we are determined to regain a substantial of the agriculture exports we ive lost during the past five or six years. We have taken this course reluctantly, after years of unheeded appeals on our part for the EC to reduce its production and subsidies. Lyng said U.S. and EC farm pricing policies are different. Ours tended to keep our own commodities out of world market competition.
^poli
world with heavily subsidized European commodities.
But Andriessen, denying that EC policies hurt U.S. overseas farm sales, said Western Europe is not going to roll over in the face of the new, aggressive U.S. policies to recapture export markets.
Although American wheat exports dropped from 49 percent of the world market in 1982 to 36 percent last year, he said EC exports grew only slightly that period, from 14 percent to 1.6
m
ircent, and appear likely to drop ick to 15 percent this year.
In dairy products, Andriessen said, the United States has taken market shares from Europe, going from near zero to 10 percent of the butter market mainly at our expense and increasing from 10 percent to 26 percent of milk poowder sales to our detriment.
He said the EC has reactejjl precisely, and rather effectively, to (eep our markets against the onslaught of new U.S. export programs.
WAUAa
Ttk-CMMMMication, Inc.
TilifiMM DM i Sm4 SanrkM
Thinkino of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
Now Aulhorlied Sales S Service Dealers For Savin S Hlll-
Qenerel Electric Mobile Telephone Sorvlcos
Willie Wallace. Jr Preaideni
Greenville. N C. (919) 757-3990
Development Report asserts that in- ali2
dustrialized and Third World nations both suffer economically from their efforts to shield farmers from the forces of the world market.
According to World Bank estimates published last week, the farm subsidy programs cost taxpayers and consumers of the United States, Western Europe and Japan $104.1 billion - almost twice the $55.6 billion that the farmers of those countries gain.
Cutting out those farm programs would save $48.5 billion for the industrialized nations, almost twice what they spend on aid projects for the Third World. These programns shield 2.25 million U.S. farmers and 11 million EC farmers from world market conditions.
Developing countries, moreover, could help their economies to the tune of $28.2 billion if they liberalized their agriculture policies, the World Bank concluded.
The real losers of a global liberalization of farm policies would be the non-markert economies of the Eastern Eurqiean Soviet bloc, which the World Bank estimated would lose $23 billion.
'J
Great at putting out fires.
Running up overtime...around in circles...into vacation season...against deadlines? Quick! Call Manpower. WeU help you extinguish your office fires. With temporary word processing operators, data entry operators, clerks, typists, secretaries...the list goes on and on. Each has been tested to confirm skills. Interviewed to determine initiative, judgement, ' ......
preferences. And matched to specific customer needs and office environments. So next time a four alarm
emergency hits your office, call ours. Well respond with the effective temporary people you need, when you need them.O MANPOWER
TEMF>ORARY SERVICES
118 Read* St., Greenville 757-3300
Serving Eastern North Carolina
For 80 Years
The best place is HOME. 0 A *
HOMC FDIUL SAVINGS
AMD LOAM ASSOOAHOM
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Greenville Bethel Plymouth Williamston Edenton Downtown Grconvlll* 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756*2772
iSt
f
&16 Tha Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1966
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock ExciMngt triding tor the week selected issues:
SaIm
PE hdi Hi|b Low Last Chg;
AMR 1031(42 SPk ARX 71t 11 7 124k 12tt 12H- Vi
ASA 1 V 3l1kd3lki 30Hf ki
AZP 272 (1279 m m 29%- Vk
AMLbS J4 2Sk21124S4He'4 SI -3 AetnLf 2.44 11 23410 61% SIVi SI%-2Vk AlrPrd s (0 13 INa 35% 3214 32%-2% AlskAir .16 10 x3034 16 ISVi 1S% Alcan .10 24940 % m 29%-l%
AkoStd 1.24 19 2637 42% % 4116-1% gint 3S) 2401 20% 19% - 16
> 2.a133S97u4S% 43% 4S%+ % in1.Mb 30S56 43%% 41 -2% AMSfrs 1.16 13 9343 % M% 47%-2% AllisCh 1SS5 4% 4 4%- %
Alcoa 1.20 21204 % 36%-1%
Amax 13273 13 12% 12%- %
AfflHes .271 15992 19%d1l% 19%+ %
AmAgr 6364 1% 1 1%+ %
ABrand 4.05 13 24704 ulOS 93 t('4-1%
AmCan 2.90 13 x5203 79% 75% 77%-2% ACyan 1.90 27 17371 71% 72% 75%-3% AElPw 2.26 12 19290 2(% 26% + %
AfflExp 1. 1440(0( 62% S(% 60 -2 AFaml s. 23 5022 34% 31% 34%
AHotne 3.10 I111653 92% 17% (7>/k-4% Amrtch 7.n 12 4791 137% 1% 130%-6% AlnGrp .44 21 5173 131 124 124%-6
AmMot S1 4% 4 4%- %
AfflStd 1.60 294563 42% 39% %-3% AinStor .14 162793 70% 66% 66%-3% AUT I. 16 74995 25% 24 24'/^ %
Amelek 1 17 1591 30% 27% 27%-2%
Amoco 3. 1 17715 60 57% 57'/-1%
AMP .72 37 15045 % 35% 37%-1%
Anacmp M76S3 6 5% S%-%
Anchor 1. 1331 2491 % 25% 26%-1%
Anheus .Mil 19724 55% 50% 54 -1%
Anthny 44b 15 91 15% 14% IS - % ArchD s 1314667 19% 17% 1l%- % Armco 159411 l%d7% I'.'i-%
ArmWIn 1.44 13 3949 63% 55% S7%-5% Asarco 1462 15% 14% 14%- % AshlOil 1.H 106623 56% 54% 55'%-% AsdDGsl.40 2256176 66% 64% 65>/k-1%
AtlRich 4 29275 %d47% 47%-3
AtlasCp 272 13 12 12%-%
Augat .40 29 3499 17% 16% 16'%-% AVMC S .50 15 12 M% 27 27'%- %
Avery .61112411 41% % 39 -2% Avnet .50 34 5151 30% % %+% Avon 2 9347 35% 32 34'/i-%
Aydin 24 513 25'% 23 24'6- %
- B-B-Bkrlntl .92 1043 13'% 12% 12'%-% vIBaWU 1195 1% 1% 1%
BallyMf . 21 7579 22 19% 19%-2'%
BItGE SIN 121712 u34% 32% 34%+1'% BncOnsNb 12 77 '% 25 26%-1%
BkNY 2. 95252 63% 59% 63 - % BnkAm 20029 15% 14% 14%- '% Bausch 7I17 31 40% % 37%-2% BaxtTr .40 24 456 11% 16% 17%-% Becor .13 716 12% 12% 12'%- % vjBeker 542 1 % l
BdHwl .62 14 2111 45% 42 44 -1%
BellAII S3.60 12 13176 70% 61'% 70'%- % BellSou 3.04 1234694 61% 51% 59%-1% BenfCp 2 12 4157 41% 45% 48 +1% BengtB 1240 3% 3% 3% BestPd .24 7494 13%d12% 12%-%
BethStI 12022 14% 13% 13'%-1% Bevrlys .191210I31% 19% '%-1% Blackb .64 151515119% 17% 1l'4-1% BIkHR si.e 1629 41% % %-2%
Boeing 1. 16 29734 63% 59% 61%-2% BolseC
1.90 115610 57% 54% 56%-1'% Boise ptc 346 M%d49% -'% Bordens 11 10208 49% 43% 45'%-3'% BorgWa .9tb II29455 u3l% 33 37 + '%
BosEd 3.44 103957 50% 49 50 -'%
BrIstM 2. 2174116% 91 12 -4%
BrItPt 2.45e 7 4029 35% 34 34'%-2%
Bmsws .54 16 7224 39 35% '%-%
Burlind 1.64 354793 40 % '%-l%
BrINth 1.60 1 19376 64% 61% 62%-1% Burrgh 260 14 25503 71'% 67 6l%-2%
-C-C -CBS 3 41 6043 141 1%139%-6% CIGNA 2.60 12114 64'% 61% 62%-1%
CNW 2274 22% 19% 21%+ '%
CPC Int 2. 23 52 72% 67% 69S%-2% CRSS .34 14 71 15 14% 15 - '%
CSX 1.16 17374 32% 29% 31%- %
Caesar 161127 2i'% 19% 20%-1% CRLkg .40 2629 IS 14% 14%
CamSp sl.32 7266 66% 60% 64'6-1% CapCits . 29 1591 269 251 2 -8%
Caring g M 144 10'% 9% 9%- % CarPw 2.61 916113 35% 33% 3S'%+1'% Carrol .10 21 1326 10% 9% 10 + '% CartHw 1.22 33 2454 37% 34% 35'%-1% CastICk 114763 16 14% 15'%+ %
Caterp . 13 31491 52'% % 49 -3 Colons 4.H I4 31 223% 202 20l%-14% CentEn2.56 111554 25% 24% 25'4-% CenSoW 2.14 97l23u32% 31 32%+%
CnIIPS 1.6I1S3! 27% 25% 27%+ '% CentrDt 14291 7%'' 6 7%+ %
Crt teed .90 11 1752 % 32% 32'/i-4'% Chmpin .52 I1 16140 25 23% 24 -1%
ChamSp 40 64 2987 10 9% 9%- %
ChrtC
viChrtC 1745 3 2% 3 + '%
v Chtwt 318 % 716 M6-1-16
Chase s 2.05 6 19531 44% 40% 40%-3% ChesPn 2 14 12577 51'% 48% 50 -1% Chevrn 2.40 8 517 39% 35% 35%-3 ChiPnT 65 37'% 36% 36%- %
ChrisCr 1.24t 35 456 73% 70 71%-2%
Chryss 1 4 31242 37% 35 35%-2%
CirCtys .06 21 4384 23% % 21'6-2% Citlcrp 2.46 917135 60 57% 59'%- %
ClarkE 1595 21% 19% %- %
Clorox 1.52 14 3440 57% 54% 54%-3
Coastal .40 44 3546 31% 29% -1%
CocaCIs 61593 43% 39% 41'%-2
Coleco 4 4994 15 d13% 13%-1%
Cc'gPal 1.36 26 11942 42% 39% 39%-2% Coltind 2.50 11 65 69% 66 66%-3'4
ColGas 3.11 110 5245 43% 41 42%-%
CmbEii 1 X4304 30% 29'^ 297%- %
Comdre 10 6 S'% 5%- %
CmwE 3 7 25598 32% 30% 32%+ % Comsat 1. 41 35'% 33% 34%
ConsEd 2.68 11 11135 44% 43 44%+ %
CnsNG sl.32 12 x5726% 27'% 29'4-1'% CnStors 44 124 21% 16% 17'%-3% ConsPw 13! 12'% 11% 12 - '% Contel 1.81 98617 % 29't '%+ %
Cntirp 2.60 16 76 47% 45% 46%-1%
CtData 9008 24% 21% 23%+ % Cooper 1.60 13 11673 40% 37% 37%-2% CornGI 1.40 27 5937 72 64% 67'4-4%
CrwnCk 16 987 110% 98% 105%-5%
CrwZel 1 780 39'-j 37 39%+1
CumEn 2. 25 1731 % 45% 6S%- % CurtW 1. x134 54% 52% 52'%-2'%
- D-D-
DPL 2 22 7773 u25% 23'1 25%+1 DanaCp 1. 12 5884 33'% 31% 32'4- % DartKr 1.72 19 34651 63% 59% 61'4-2% OataGn 4296 35 32% 32't-2%
Dayco 24 1088 22'% 19'% 21%+2'%
OaytHd .84 17 18541 55% 51% 51%-3% Deere . 9255 27% 25% 25%-1%
DeltaAr 1 15 12748 41 39+4 39%- %
DetEd 1.68 7 15703 17'% 16''4 17 + % OiamS 1.19r 7813 10%dl0% 10'%-%
Digital s 44714 90% 82% 8I%- 't Disney s .32 35 33776 51% 47% 49%-2% OomRs 2.84 12 9426 u44% 42 44%+ %
DowCh I N 83 27643 57% 52% 54'6-3% OowJn s M 5413 34 34'%-3'%
Dresr M 7144 18% 17'ii 17'+- % duPont 3 14 20401 81% 77% M''-1% DukeP 2.N 13 7972 u47'% 45 46%tl'%
DuqLI I. 61S 13% 13'% 13%
- E-E-
ERC M 962 14% 11% I2t%-1%
EastAir 24901 9% 9'% 9'%- '% EastGF 1. 2411 27'+ 24% 25'+-1%
EKodk 2.52 47 30691 57% 54't 55 -2% Eaton 1.N 10 35 68% 64% M'^1% Echlin s M 17 7995 18'i 17 17k- %
EmrsEI 2 76 15 8531 16% 13 84'+-2'i
Enron 241 15 5895 43% 42 42'%-1%
Ensrch 160b 81 15 14'+ 14%- '+
Ethyls 32 23 9179 22 17% 21%^ %
MAMCET IN BRIEF
NYSE Issues ConsoMaled Trading Friday. July 11 Volume Shares 148.090,120
MARKET
ANALYSIS
DOW JONES 30 industrials -79.44
! liadN jLOw N.B3B.00 yOB.n ,l.m.43 1640
Olin 1. 86 52% a% -3
ONEOK 2. 12 1114 31% 29% %+ % OwenC 140 125676 51% 51%+ %
Ownlll * .95 1312105 N% 35% 37%-3% Oxford .46 23 723 17% 15% 16%-1% -P-0-PPG 1.92 14 5924 67% 61% 63 -4% PacGE 1.92 9 3l905 u23%22% 23%+ % PKLtg 3.N 62 77D4 SO % 49%- '/k PkToT S3.04 12 17599 54% 51% %- % Pacifcp 240 11 7199 35% 34'6 35%- '/a PanAffl 17I92U 7% 5% 6%+.% PanhEC3J0 62103 u% 46% 49%+ % Penney 24114 X19N114'k 76% 7l%-5% PaPL 2. 13 34Mu34% 33% 34%+ % PenwIt 2. 12 M% 50% -V/i
PenraolIa6in m 50% %+2% PepBoy .22 3292 43% % %-3% PepslCs 64 16490 3S% '% 32 -3
PerkEI 60 167111 29 27'6 27%-%
Pfinr 164 1928755 72% 65% 67%-5%
PhelpD 37 9770 25 22% 22%-2'/k
PhilaEI 2. I36492 u21% 19% 21%+1% PhilMrs2. 13 623n 75 69% 73%-2%
PhilPet .N 629093 9% 9% 9%-%
S 8P Comp 242.22
Dow Jones bid 1.821.43
-10.40
- J '-A J
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the most active stKks trading (or more than $1: . .
HMi Lew Sales High Low Ust Chg.
25% 22'*CentEn...................................................11.>55,6W 25% 24% 25%- %
% %Satewv.....................................................10,231,M0 M% 52% 57%+2%
9'/5 ^ PanAl...;...................................................8,926,M0 7% 5% 6%+ %
161% 1 IBM............................ 8,5M,8M 1'6 141% 143%- 5%
19%ATAT........................................................7,499,5M 25% 24 24'%- %
% 30% ITT Cp.....................................................7,024,ON M 53 %- 1%
M% 32% PanhEC.......................................................4,2M,3MM% 46% 49%+ %
76% PhilMrs................. .................................4.2,2M 75 69% 73%-2%
50% 31% Sears.................................................-......4,219,5 41% 43% 43%- 4%
44% 22% CocaCt S....................................................4,159,3M 43'/a 39% 41'%- 2
62'^ 28'% Sandr............................................ 4,123,0 42% 53% 42%+ 7%
66% S% AsdDG S........................................... 5,417,6 66% 44% 45'%- 1%
0% ^ MwLyn.....................................................5,517,8 37% 32% 35%+ %
74 45% Spmy .... ......................................... 5.3M,3 75% 75 75%
57% % tfmart......................................................5,321,1 50% 53%- 2%
14% 10%NLInd........................................ 4,953,0 15% 14% 15 + %
35% 11% PepsiC S.............................................. 4,9M,0 35% % 32 - 3
82% % GenEI..................................... 4,782,3 M% 74% 74'6- 4
33 19 USXCp.................................. 4,411,1 20% 19 19%-1
21% 12% BaxtTr..................................|................4,36 11% 14% 17%- %
ExCelO 1.72 13 2707 54% 52% 53'%-1% Exxon 3.60 8 33713 60% M% 59'/k-1% - F-F-FMC 9692 19%dl7% 19%+ %
FPL Gp 2.04 11 173M 32% 31% 32% Fairchd . 1M7 13% 12% 12%- %
Fairtd .M127I 10% 9% 9%-% Feders .12 16 47 10% 8% 10 + % FedNM .162I4% 35 %-1%
FedDSt 2.U 15 X25957 87% N 84'^3
FirK^A 3 13273 9% 8% 8%-% FnSiar
917 16% 13% 16'%+ % Firestn .Nil 25% 24% 24'%-% FtBkSy 1.76 10M12 59% 57% 58 -1% FstChic 1.32 9 19 32 % %-!%
FIntste 2.46 95573 42% 40% 61%
FstPa M14 8% 7% 8%
FWach n1.M 13 32 45 42% 44%- %
FleetEn .52 14 24% 21% 23'%-l% FIghtSf .16 16x1707 24% 22% 23 -1% FlaPrg 2.l1l3u40% % %+% FlwGen 1443 6% 4 4%- 'h
Fluor .N 127 151N16 14% 15%- %
FordMs2. 6457 % 51% 52'6-2% FrptMc 1.69e 4884 17% 16% 14%- %
Fruehf .70 17 111 49% 48% 4I%- %
6-6
GAFs .10 159! 33 %-%
GTE 3.16 22553 U 52% -1%
Gannett 1.61 61 U% 77% 7l%-5% GnCorp 1.50b 18 3202 74% 70% 71 -3% Gnt^n 1 9 38 78 73% 74%-3%
GenEI 2.32 15 47823 % 74% 74'4-4 GnHous .24 7 12 11% 11'/i- %
Gninst . 8896 21% 18% 18%-2%
GnMills 2.32 6933 % 79% 83%-2%
GMot 5r 631377% 74% 75'/-2%
GM E .40 3452 48 % 44%-3%
GPU 11 22325 u22%21 22 + %
GnSignI I.3918 47% 45 45++-2
Gensco 11 3% 2% 2%- %
GaPac . 23 156 32% 29% 31%- % GerbPd 1.32 27 46% % '>-2 GibrFn 05e 4 38331 13% 11% 12%-% Gillels 1. 18 12750 49% 45% 48% GIdNug yi28 13% 11% I1%-1%
Gdrich 1. 28 41% % 40%-%
Goodyr 1. 13 19178 33% 31% 32'%-l Gould .341 7891 21% M% %-!%
Grace 2.IM6IM M% 51% 52'>-2% GtAtPc .30e 10x38% 23% 24%-1 GtNNk 1.52 27 5311 48% % 46%-2 GtWFin 1.20 1 149N 47% % 46%- % Greyh 1.32 1510589 % 34%-1%
Grumn 1 12 1132 29% 28 28%- %
GltWst 20114 69 63% %-2%
GltStUt 1.04 4 11257 9 8% 9 + %
HH
Halbtn 1 76 7451 21% 20% 20'%-!% HarInd .68 25 1045 41% % '>-1% HrpRw S . 12 414 21% 20 20%- %
Harris .U 23 264 u36% 30% 33%+% Hks .04 1102 12% 12% 12%- %
HeclaM 05j 1413 10% 10% 10%
Heilmn .52 14 34N 29% 26% 28'+-1% Heinzs 20 15685 41% 43 %-3%
Herculs 1.76 20 4213 M% 49% 50%-4% Hershy I.M 21 27 82% 77% 79%-3% HewlPk .22 21 27521 42% 39% N'-1% Holiday 1.14 12 36 U% 57% 5I'%-1% HollyS 1 59 1 117% 1 113 -4% Hmstke .NM3701 22% 21% 21% Honwell 2 13 171 79% 72% 73%-4% HCA . 1314511 41 % 39'*-l%
Hotlln s 2 22 xl 23% 22% 23'k+ % Housint 1.81 114116 41% 41%-2%
Houind 2. I26 32% % 32%+ % HughTI .48 132 44 9% d 9 9%-%
Human .76 12 13944 26% 24% 25%- %
II
ICInds 15 26513 25% 22% 24'+-1
IRT Pr S1.50 13 213 21% 20% 21 - %
ITTCp 1 31 70240 58 53 56%-l%
lUInt . 2324 15% 13% 14%-%
IdahoP 1. 15 1835 29 27% M%-%
IdealB 22 3 2% 3 + '-a
IllPowr 2. 7 13037 26% 25% 26% ImpCh 2.72e 12 6876 62% 59% 61 -2%
KaisrAI .15i 71 18 16
Kaneb .08 I4N 3% 3%
KanGE 1.11 11 4989 18% 17% KanPLt 3.16 12 2058 u57
Katyln 1149 18% 16% KaulBs .33 9 4577 25% 22% Kellog s 1 23 105 57% 52% KerrMc 1.10 10 4432 27% KImbCI 2.48 15 6453 91% N% KnghtRd N 23 5I Si 41% Kopers .N 34 21% 25% Kroger 2 14 54 57% 51% -L-L -LTV 297 5 d3%
LearPt .j 30 6% 5%
17 -1% 3%-% 18%+ % 57 +2 17%-% 23%-1% M%-2% M'%-% '*-2% 50%-6 27%-1% 54%-1%
LearSg 2 1226 % 52 iRnI s .N 18 325 15% 14%
LeaRi
LeeEnt .58 10 26% 24%
Lehmn2.02e 1U2 16 15%
LOF 1.NI3I3 % U% Lilly S I N 161 82 76%
LincNtI 2 11 5032 53% 50% Litton 1.j1l54 81% 77% Lxkhd I 1321% 51% Loews la 9 9693 68% 63 LnStar 1. 9 2655 32 29%
LILCo 3146 12% 11% LaLand 1 71 7034 ff 25% LaPac .Nb3057 24%
LuckyS 1.16 17 96 29% 27 Lukens .41 468 13% 12%
MM
MOU 2.7213 Su48% 45% MDUwi 39u24% 23% Macmil .N 24 21M % 46% Macy 1.1616Nu6l% 68 viManvl 3716 2% 2%
MAPCO 1 1331l5u48% 46% MarMid2.U 1 1433 52% 49% Mariot s .13 24 199 36% % MartMs I 9 10743 47% 43% Masco S . 45 14548 32% 29 Maxam 6 16% 15% MayDSt2N 14 11216 83% 78 MayDwl 89 41% 39%
AAaytg s 1. 17109 53% 46% McDerl I N 139121 21% 19% McDnIs 21125 75% 70 McDnD 2. 1161 82% 77% McGrH 1.52 198140 60% % McKess 2.NJ5 1857 62% 59% Mead 1.1718 49% 46% Mellon 2.76 9 51 67% U MelVill 1. 17 60M 69% 63 Merest ISO 16 592 115 112%
Merck s 1.N 25 160 103% W
4'4- % 5%- 'A 53 -1% 14'%- % M'%-1% 15%- % 'A-3% 76%-5% 52'%-% 79%+1 5l%-4% 65%-3% -1 11%-!% 27 + % 24%-1 27%-l% 13'%-%
MerLyn .N 14 55178 37% 32% MesaPn
i:^ 3% 3% 3L73I44I3 12'A
Motarla
NCR NL Ind NWA Nalco
ImplCp 40 u17% 15% 16%- %
inCo
218 12% 11% 11%- % Inexco .071 31 5 4'A 4%+ %
.071
IngerR 2.60 14 57 57% 53% 'A-2% InldStI .i 27 19%d18% I8%-1%
Intrtst .10 9 5734 7% 6% 6%-% Intrik 2 M 13 853 M% 64% '4- % IBM 4.N 13 85548 148% 14I'A 143'%-5% IntFlav 1.16 23 2411 48 % 4S'A-2%
IntMin 15521 33% 32 33%-%
IntPapr 2 40 21971 u68% 62 M%+3%
Ipako 3.04 13 2353 u51% 49% 51 - %
- J-J -
Jewlcr 165 24% 23% 24'+ % JohnJn 1.40 40 2M70 71% 65'1 46%-5% Jostens . 19II 35% 32'i 35 -1 JoyMtg I.N 26 x395l 24% 22% 23%- %
- K-K -
K mart I.N 27 53211 50% 53'%-2%
MidSUt 1.33L7 MWEs 1.48 10 910u24% 22% MA8M 3. I1 16446 112% I MinPL 3.04 1214 Si 53 MinPwi % 26% Mobil 2. 113 31 29%
MohkDt 14 2% 2% Monsan 2.N 14374 73% 67%
MonPw 2.41 762 % 37% Morgan 2.45 10 12417 N% U% Morton . 13 7652 37% 'A .S9391 U% 35%
NN
.92 16 17919 53% 49% . 75 495 15% I4'A .554l 4l'A 1.1543 28% 27'A
NatDist 2. 17 2413 40 37%
NatFGs 2. 10 7 % 33% Nil .25 1613 dl9
NtSemi 2331l%d10 Navistr 6 17677 8% 7% NevPw 2.N 14x28% 43% NevPwwi 17 22% 22A NEngE $1.92 9 1971 u% 27% NwmtM 1 25 47% 43%
NiaMP 2. 814MI23% 21% NoHkSo 3.40 11 5582 N% 84% Nortek . 10 1395 21% 19% NAPhil 1 II 602 45'A 42% NoestUt 1.61 9131 22% 21% NIndPS 107172 11% 11'A NoStP s 1. 11 56 35% 33% Nortrp 1. 11 3925 M% 46'A Norton 2 13 41 %
Norwst I N 12 51 39% 37% Nutrs Mi 14N 6% 6 1.48 12 132 66% 64
- 0-0 -OcclPet2 N 6II4N26% 25% OhIoEd 1.92 1177 19% 18% OklaGE 2 M14 5N4 % 31%
4I'/4+2 24%+ % 48'A-2% 61%+ % 2%
47%- % M'^2'A 31%-4% '/k-3 29%-2% 15'A- % 79%-4% 39%-2% 48 -5% 21%+ % %-4% 82%+3% 'A-4'A 60%-1% 47%-1% 66'<a-1'+ M%-5% 112%-3% 100%-3'A 35%+ % 3%- % 12%-% %- % 107%-5% 55%+ % %+ % - % 2%
6l%-4% 38%+ 'A I6%-1% 37%
37 -%
Nynex s 3.4
51%-1% 15 + % %-3% 27%-1% 'A-1% %+ 'A 19V- % 10 -1% I - % 44%+ % 22% %+ % 46 - 'A %+1% l5'/k-3% %- % 42'/^-2% 22%+1 11'/*- % 34V-1 47'A-3% N -1 39'/- % 6'A
65%-1%
'-% 19%+ % 33%+ %
Pilsbn 1.72 16 7561 80% 75'A 77 -3% Pitnyfl 1.M 15 24 62 , 57% 5l%-3
PHtstn lNI2 12% 10% 12
Polarid 1 100 % 62% 65 -5%
PortGC 1.N 105055 % %- %
ProctG 2.19147MN 75% 77 -3H
PSvCol 2 13x122% 11% + % PSInd 111913 13 12% 12%-%
PSvEG 2.W 10 15752 u39%37% %+1% PugetP 1.76 12 4511 u23% 22% 23 + % PulteHm .12N19 II 15% 16 -2% Pyro 11704 6% 6% 6'^%
QuakOt 1.N 19 5012 83% 75% 81'A-2% QuakSO.IOal3 22 % 25% '%-l% Questar 1.72 12 6 32% % 30%-!% - R-R-RJRNb1.a 14371 53% 41% 5l%-2% RLC 251546 10 9% 9%
RalsPur1.1017112u77 % 74V-1 Ramad 23W10 1% 7% I - %
Raneo .Nil 377 24 22% -1%
RangrO 4417 3% 3% 3%- '%
Ra^n 1. 13x13427 63% 59 62V-'A
ReadBt .i 15 2 1% l%
RekhC .80 416 37% V-2%
RepAir 11136 16% 16'A 16'%- '% Revlon 71 17% 15 15V-1V
ReyMtl 1 5376 47% 43% 'A-2%
RlteAid .5119x66% 32 %-2%
vjRobins 5 N4 11% 11% 11% Rockwl 1. 11 15276 45% 41% 42%-2% Rohms . 15 4959 33% 29% 'A-3% Rohrs 11 1742 32% % N'%-1% Rorer 1.12 6 25M 41% % 39%-1% Rowan NM4532 5%d4% 4%-%
RoylD 4.7V 1 15241 79% 77% 71 -1% Ryders .15I2 29% % 26%-3% -$-S -SPSTec .N 17 566 % 41 41%-2%
Sf(VBs .M75 17% 16% 17%-% Safewy 1. 15 102313 u58% 52% 57'A+2% SFeSoP 1 1317M7 33% 31% 32 -2% SaraU 1.M 17 96N 73% 65% 67%-5'A SCANA 2. 13 29u37% 35% 37%+1% SchrPlo1.N2116INuN 79% U%-4% Schimb 1. 51 34517 % 32% V- 'A ScottP 1.I269 51% 55% Si -2'A Seagrm 1 14 10487 62% 57% 58%-4% Sears 1.76 13 62195 41% 43% 43V-4% ShellT 2.90e 96205 % 47 47'%-1%
Shrwin s . 16264 'A 24% 26V- %
Singer . I115411 u59% 54% 59'A+ % Skyliix
Skyline .N 16 855 15% 15 15%- %
SmkB 3 15140 105 95 9l%-6%
Sonat 2 24 29% 26% 26%-3
SonyCp 20e 12 204 18% 1IV-1%
SCalEd 2.ai0 27946 u32%30% 32%+1 SouthCo2.04 I3M15 24% 23% 24%+ % Soutind 1.12 22 231% 53% %-2 SwBell 6.N 11 1251 104% 1 I03%+1% SwtPS 2.02 133194 33% 32% 33%+ % Sperry l.W 92 53803 75% 75 75%
S^D 1.U1521M % 42% 43%- 'A Squibb 2 117 u116% 105% 116%+2%
Staley .N 7083 27% 'A 26V-1% StdOil 2.N 45 14910 45%d41% 42 -3
StdOil
SterlDg 1.32 197 48% 44% 48'A+ % StevnJ 1. 37 35 33 33%-1%
StopShp 1.10 27 2453 M% 52% S2V-3%
SunCo 3 924 47'A 45 46 -1%
SynVx S1. 16497 % 65% 67%-2%
Syscos . 23 4751 25% - %
- T-T -TECO 2.52 13 1725 u49% 46% 49'A + 1%
TRW 3 3005 101% 95% 99V-2
v|TkB1 185 1% 1% 1% Talley . 16 1713 24'A 23% 24
Tandy 14 22645 39% 34% 35%-3%
Tndyctt 17 116 17% 17 17 -l
Tektrnx 1
19 3549 59% 58% 58%-1 Teldyn 12 13 3% 323 325'/i-12% Telex 12 45 57% 53'a 55'/k-2%
Tennco 3.04 15762 41'A 'A 40%+ %
Tesoro .40 1101 9 8% 8V- %
Texaco 3 6 415 31 29% -i
TaxEst 2. 16N 52 % 32 %- %
Texinst 2 64 120% 116'A 117%-2%
Texint 13224 2'Ad l% 2 - '/X
TxPac .4017 m 27% %- % TexUtil 2.68 I 32233'4 % 33 +2% Textron I. 10 9045 56% 51% 53'/k-3%
Thritty 1.17e24l147 % 39%+ %
Tigerln 52 6% 6'A 6'/*- %
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing 1 last
living the high, low and I
prices lor the week with the net change Irom the previous week's last price. All
quotations, supplied by the National AssocVtion ol Securities Dealers, Inc.,
retlect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
HM Law
Last Cbg
AARP Invst:
CapGr n
22.
22.N
72M- .99
GinUMn
1S.
15.(4
15.W+ .10
GtnBdn .
15.
15.94
15.96- .02
Grwinc n
21.
21.79
21.97- .41
TxFBdn
18.23
16.
16.+ .
TxFShn
IS.
15.
15.56
ABT MidwMt:
Enwrg
Grvrthlnc
10.16
949
9.75- .57
13.59
13.
13.58- 4S
IntGv n
10.73
10.69
10.73+ 02
LG Gvt
10.61
10.54
10.61+ .
LGGlh
14.22
13.94
14.07- .76
SkIdc
10.81
10.69
10.49- .29
Utlllncm
15.33
14.(7
15.+ .24
ADTEK n
1I.N
11,37
11.43- .N
AcornFd n
42.34
41.62
41.77-1.
AlutureFd n
15.
14.(2
15.00- .84
AIM Funds:
Chart n
8.22
(.14
0.22- .29
ConstI n
28.87
.
42-1.N
ConvYld
13.
13.31
13.33- .44
Grienway
10.74
10.
10.78- .
HiYleld
10.
10.
10.05- .
Sumit
7.39
7.31
7.13- IS
Weing n
22.82
22.
.39-1.27
AMEV Funds:
CapitI
14.
14.
14.44- .70
Grwth
17.82
17.19
17.43-1.10
Specin Us Gvt
.7I
25.
24.07-1.74
10.
10.24
10.+ N
Advest Advant:
Govi
9.93
9.07
9.93+ .
Gwth
10.82
10.72
10.72- .
Inco
10.39
10.
10.+ .02
Spkl
9.N
9.69
9.00- .N
Alliance Cap:
Chemical
9.42
9.
9.29- .51
AIIICv
9.
9.77
9.10- .12
(iovt
9.28
9.24
9.a+ .02
HIYIald
10.24
10.21
10.22- .
Inti
21.
21.
21.09- .31
Mortg
9.61
9.57
9.61+ .04
Surveyor
17.
17.
17.43- .
Tech
.
.
a.17-1.
AlphaFnd
7.95
7.
7.93- .47
Amer Capital: CorpBd
7.
7.
7.49- .
Cofflstk
15.
15.
15J7- .54
Enterp ExchFd n
14.
14.56
14.64- .70
57.44
.
57.01-2.25
FundAm
11.
11.74
11.74- .51
GovtSec
11.72
11.67
11.71+ .02
Growth
27.
26.52
M.68-U7
Harbor
15.17
15.
15.02- .43
HiYldlnv
10.
10.75
10.75- .10
MunlBond
21.20
21.17
21.19- .05
Aniericai Stock Exchange
Time 1 12139 W'A 82 83%-PA
TimeM I.5746 72% 65% 6l'-4% Timken I 423 46% 43% 45'A-1% Tokhm s .4113 113 2I'A 'A-1
Tosco 2759 3% 3% 3%
Transm 1.68 II65 37% % 36%- % Transco 6.06e 1 1976 51 % 46 46%-4%
TrnwMs .N 91231 32% 33V-I
Travler 2.16 12 17462 49% 47% 48 -1% Tricon 3.6 12 30% 29% '+ %
Tribune 1 13 4315 75% 67% 71 -4% Trico . 11 462 6% 5% 6'/- 'a TucsEP3. 12134luN 57'a 60 + %
-0--UAL I 2I7 52% 49% 51 -1 UGI 2.04 741 % 26'/*- %
UNCInc 14 1629 12% 11 II -1'A USFG 2.32 31 8743 40% M% 39'/k-1'A USGs 11 6644 39% % 37%-2% USX Cp I. 46111 20% 19 19%-1
UCarbsI.N 435 24% 22% 23'.*-% UnENc 1. 10170 u27'A 25 27%+1%
UnPK 1.N14112u % 57 UnBrnd .05e 13 U7 % 26% - % USWst s I1 14722 % 52% '*- % UnTech 1.767 48% 43% 44 -5 UniTel l.W 12510 27% 'a 27%+ % Unocal 1 1013241 %dl9% 19%- 'a Upjohn si.52 13841 W% N'%-3
USLIFE 1.12 I1 1575 48 44% 46<A-2
UtaPL 2.321315u31% % 31%+1% - V-V-Varian ,8344 27 24 '/*-'A
Varity 7M5 2% 2% 2'/*- 'A _8y_yy_
WKkht .19 2 % 31% 31%-4 WIMrts .17 39 40605 52% 47% 4l'*-4% WaltJ s I.N 10 4331 44% 41% 43 -1% WmCm .M I1139 % N 52%-3% WarnrL 1. 17999 62% 57% 60%-2
WshWt 2.N 10 14 30% 29% 30%- % WellsF 2.72 13 2732 1M% 103% I06%-1% WnAirL 7 374 10% 9 10% + %
WUnlon 2997 6 5% 5'/- %
WstgE ). 14 26453 52% N% 51%-% We^ 1. 77N 32% 33%- %
Whirlpl 2 1464 71% 69% 72'/*-5% WhlHak .Mx2644 29% 26% 27'/k-2% William I.N 47 27 23% 22% 23'/*-% WinDix 1.N 17x11 50% 45% 47%-1% WInnbg 4I4I 12% 11% 12'*-% Wlwths 1.12 15 9316 46% N% 44V-2 viynns . 711 24% 21% 23 -1%
-X-Y-fl-Xerox 31319131 % %-1%
ZaleCp 1.32 5 37% % 37'*- %
ZaniIhE 6344 24% 22 23V- %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1986.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:
SaVs
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
Acton 4 2% 1% 2%+ %
AdRuSi .16b 27 2269 43 41% 42'/-%
AtllPbS .44 32 868 60% M -4% Amdahl .4N1 17% 16% 16%-1% APett 29 N% 46% 46%-2
AmRoyl.7lj 2 INI 3%d3% 3%
ASciE 35 478 8'k 7% 7%-1 Ampal .11 711 2% 2% 2%- % Amisl 12 15% 11% 14%+ % Armtrn SO 4% 4% 4%- %
Asmrg .N2591 6%d5% 6 - % Astrotc N 1% 1% 1% AtlsCM 12N 916 7 16 7 16-1 16 Atlas wt 13 3% 3% 3%- % BAT 19e l16 6% 6 6 3 16-616
Banstr g 81 6% 6% 6%- % BrgBr .32b lOUII 24% 22 23%-)%
BowVal . 218 7% 6% 7'-%
Brscns .N 2 18% 17% 18% ChmpH 24 2 1% 2
CoihOG 0 2 1% l%- %
Cross 1.44 II 866 42% 41% 41'*-1 CrvtcR 1 613 1116 % %+ %
Damson 727 15 16 13-16 %
DataPd .16 3662 15% 14% 14%- %
Delmed N71 1% 1% 1%+ %
DevlCp 65 1 14% 12% 13 -1% DomeP 11003 % % 13-16-116
EchoB g .12 3943 15% 14% 14V- %
Endvco 69t 8 985 7% 7 7 - %
Fidata 2 514 7% 6% 6%- %
FAusP n.07e 7097 8% 8% 8%
Fluke 1.14114 2 24% 24 24%+ %
GRI 46 6% 5% 5V-%
GntYI g .25e l 12% 11% 12%+ % Glattlts . 16 x469 24% 23% '/*-% GldFld 795 9 16 % %
GrtLkC .52 21 1792 % % M'*-2 GIfCda n .52 16N II 10% 10%- %
Hasbro .15157! SO 52'* 53V-4%
Helco .10 16 533 % % % + !% HollyC n 8 95 19% 19% 19'.*- % HmeG n 51 26% 24% - % HmeSh n 3772 101 74 74 -21%
.HouOT .9 x17 3% 3% 3'/*- %
Husky g . 27N 5% 5% 5'*-%
Imp0ilgl.60a I926%d25% ',*-% InstSy 823 2 1% 1%-%
IntBknt 184909 10 8% 9%-%
Kirby 1615 2% 2 2%+ %
LdmkSv 5 142 15% 13% 14 -I
LorTeIn 11016 29% 26% 27%-2%
MCOHd 97 1W 13% 13% 13%- %
MCORs 1674 914d716 ',*-116
MSR 174 1% 1% 1%- %
MediaG 1.16 M 205 % 91 91'*-6%
MtchlE .24 13 618 11% 11% I1'/k- % NtPatnt .10 16 17% 15% 16V- %
NPrK 1.2V 15x478 29% M% 29 - % NYTimes 72N 79% 71 76%-2%
NCdOgs 5 7%d6% 6%-% Numoc 432 5%d5% 5%-% OOklep 2 3% 3% 3%+ 'k
OzarkH . 1572 17% 17% 17%- %
PallCps .70 N% 36% %-3 PE Cp 162 916 % %
PetLw 2716 % % 916-116
Pittway I N 15 183 104 W 'A-7% PIcrDg . l 18% 17% 17%-%
Ransbg .72 832 18% 19%- %
ResrtA 8 2215 69 M 66'A-3%
SecCap . 5 3 9% 9% 9'A- %
Vlitron 12 4M 9 1% l%- %
TIE 27 5% 5% 5%-%
TchAm ail 3% 3% 3%+ %
TchSym 17 470 18% 16% 17 - %
Telesph 9 3% 3% 3%-%
TotlPtg . 1373 19% 11% IIV-1%
TubMex 116 1% 1% 1%
UFoodA Ida 2 252 2% 2% 2%
UFoodB .20e 2 252 3% 2% 3
UnivRs IN 4%d4'A 4%-%
UnvPat 2.25t 685 16 12% 16 + %
Vernit . 1414 12% 11 12%+ %
OTC
11.71
11.
I1A7- 43
Pace Fnd
.n
73M
.68- .14
ProvMnt
4.
4J7
4.98-.
TxE HY
12.17
12.10
12.18- .05
Vanture
16.76
14J7
14.52- .
American Funds:
Am Balan
11.75
1U7
1147- .
AmcapFd
10.
10.
10.11- ,37
AmMutI
1l.
10.71
11.77- 41
BondFd
14.
14.
14.62
EupK
.
.
a.30- 47
Fundmlnvs
15.11
14.97
14.99- .59
Govt
14.74
14A7
14.74+ .07
GrewthFd
17.
14.92
14.97- .
IncomeFd
12.
12.
12.37- .17
InvOsA
13.95
13.N
13.91- .43
NewEcon
21.N
21.15
21.20- .71
NawPerspFd
10.11
10.05
10.06- .
TaxExpt
11.04
11.
11.M+ .07
WshMut
12.
12.24
12.2(- .39
Am(>wth
9.25
9.19
9.20- .19
AmHtrllga n
2.01
1.
1.98- .
Am Invest n
7.
7A5
7.77- .47
Am Invine n
9.
9.21
9.21- Oi
AmmadAsc n
47.51
47.11
47.39- .94
AmNatGrth
5.19
5.14
5.14- .24
Am Natlnco
.
21.N
21.K- .77
API TR
12.01
11.
11.90- .
Amway MutI Analytic n
7J2
7.74
7.78- .32
15.02
14.
14.(1- M
Armstng n
(.54
(.
0.43-33
Axe HoMhton: Fund B X
13.
12.(1
12.(7- .34
IncomFd
5.
5.
5.54- .01
StockFd
10.N
10.
10.27- .
Babson Group:
Bond n
1.
1.
1.67
Entrp n
14.
13.
14.0e- .49
Gwttin
13.
13.10
13.13- .55
TxFrn
9.N
9.
9.45
UMB Stock n
13.
13.10
13.24- .35
UMBBdn
10.92
10.N
10.92+ .04
Value
14.71
142
14.45- .47
BLC Funds:
CapAc
.
19.
19.94- .71
Govt
10A4
10.72
10.84+ .10
Gwth
21.
21.02
21.05- .97
BartBVn
13A3
13.
13.35- .19
BartCp
13)7
1.07
1.07
BeaconHIII n
26
.3I
24.49-1.24
Benham Capital:
CalTFI t n
11.
18N
11.+ .04
CalTFInf n
10
10.
IO.N+ .01
Cap TNT fn GNMAn
11.
11J4
11.35+ .06
10.25
10.17
10.+ .
NtTFL f
11.45
11.41
11.45+ .04
Tar19t
75.
74.97
75.27+ .55
TarlOM f
51.69
.(1
51.+ .40
TarNlO t
17.14
16.
17.10+ .37
.97
.15
.1l-l.
101 n
19.05
11.
1(.(1- .42
Boaton Co:
CopApr n GNMAn
3$ 34. 34.(8- .93 12. 12. 12.+ .04
Mgdin n S^th n
12.02
1I.W
12.
.
.
.15-1.M
Bowstr
2.N
2.
2.36- .
Bmdywn
12.12
11.76
11.98- .71
Bruce
110. 116.15 117.65-2.
Bull A Bear Gp:
,<,*Ca^th n
16.N
16.
16.21- .79
Equitin
11.
11.
11.73- .
Golcondan
9.
9.75
9.78- .
HIYield n
14.W
14.
14.+ .04
CalMun n
10.52
10.
10.52+ .07
Calvart Group:
Equity n
.
22.49
M.54- .95
Incon
17.62
17.55
17.
Social n
24.
24.55
24.68- .
TxFLtd n
10.65
10.65
10.
TxFLng n
16.
16.49
16.+ .
WshArn
19.64
19.
19.51- .70
Calvin Bullock:
BalShs
15.
15.
15.68- .
Grwth
11.
11.17
11.31- .
Canadian
S.
IN
8.55- .21
DivShs
4.
-395
3.98- .14
USGvt
12.
12.
12.+ .07
X.
9.W
9.62
9.69- .
10.
10.77
10.79
Molnco
12.51
12.
12.51+ .04
TaxFree
10.77
10.75
10.74+ .
Govt
10.
10.61
10.+ .02
Carnegie Funds:
CappGrwth
15.16
15.
15.14- .
CappTotRt
Cardinal
10.74
10.67
10.76- M
14.27
16.
16.16- .47
CardnlGvt
9.N
9.
9.N+ .06
CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n
.94
13.25
.N
13.04
M.55- .77 13.13- .54
ChestnutSt n
M.OI
.
67.32-3.11
CIGNA Funds:
Agresv
13.
13.
13.24- .64
(Srowth
15.
15.
15.88- .71
HIYId
10.
10.81
IO.N+ .04
Income
8.12
(.
8.N- .02
MunlBd
(.26
8.24
8.26+ .05
Value
13.N
13.
13.38- .
42.
41 ,W
42.09- .
AdvGold
14.29
14.
14.M+ .
CorpCsh
N.73
49.21
49.+ .02
CorpCsll
N.16
N.
N.15- M
Eqtylnc
17.21
16.W
17 .10- SO
Fund
10.95
11.
11.11- .40
GovMtg GvtSK Grwth Shrs High Yield
Optinc Optlnll TXIns TaxExpt .Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Munin Speci Comwlth AAB ComwlthC&D lite Group:
14.57 14. 12.85 12.77 13. 13.01 7.M 7.78 7. 7.
I.11 1.04
II.17 11. 7.76 7.72 13. 13.3V
14.57+ .03 12.85+ .04
13.04- .76 7.78- .01 7.32
8.04- .23 11.06- . 7.75+ .02 13J4+ .
13.05 12. 13A5+ .05 .a .62 a.63-1.67 11. 11.11 11.+ .01 32.27 32.19 32.27 1A9 1.66 1.67-.04 2. 2.25 2.26-.
Fundn IncoFd TaxEx n USGov Copley n CountryCapGr Criterion Funds;
10.78 10. 10.71-. 12.62 12.53 12.62- 22 9.44 9.41 9.
7.41 7.39 7.41+ .02
1.07 1. 1.07+ .01 10. 10.61 10.+ .07 .27 19.95 .10- .44
Cbmrcelnc
1I.0S
10.94
10.96- .32
tnvQual
10.44
10.
IO.N
Lowry
PilotFund
10.
10.
10.10- .
10.
10.
10.48- .44
QualTx
11.10
10.95
10.95- .14
Sunbit
18.N
17.
10.15-l.M
USGvt
9.
9.
9.N+ .
CumbrlndG
34J9
.N
34.51- .61
OFASmln
20S.74 2N.7I 203.69-7.
DFAFxn x 102. 101.95 102.16-.29
Dean Witter:
CalTxF n
11.70
11.75
11.+ OS
Convrn
11.W
11.
11.(1- .26
DvGth nr
9.
9.N
9.44- .
OivGth n
18.
10.52
18.- .41
HIYId
14.
14.29
14.31- .
IndVal r n
14.N
14.
14.71- .53
NYTxF n
11.04
11.03
11.03- .01
NtlRsc n
7.13
7.
7.08-.
Optn n
10.
10.
10.03- .
SearsTEn
11.
11.
11.+ .04
TaxAdn
10.
10.31
10.32+ .01
TaxEx
11.14
11.13
11.14+ .
USGvt n
10.31
10.26
10.31+ .04
WrIdWn
16.14
15.
15.99- .34
Delaware Group:
DMCTx
11.
11.34
11.34+ .
Dacaturinc
18.32
18.11
18.24- .N
Oalawre
.94
.
.79- .74
Oalchstr
8.19
8.18
8.11
TaxFree Pa
7.71
7.
7i9+ .
Delta Trend
(.
8.
8.43- .41
GNMA
9.32
9.25
9.32+ .04
TreasI
10.
10.06
10.
USGvt
9.27
9.
9.27
DIT Funds: AgrGt n CapGtn Curntn Oestinyl DGDivn DodgCoxn DodgUxStk n Db%Tx
Drexel Burnham: - Bumhm OSCvr . OST Em n r OS Gvt n r ! DST Gth nr OST Opt r Fenimore r TxFrLtd Oreytus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n CapVI n CvSec Dreytus GNMn InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthOn MATaxn NwLdrs NY Tax n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaion Vance: CalMu r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HIMunir HiYVId IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus
. 27.97 15.97 15.67 10. 10.57 15.69 15.N 25.85 25.37 .M 33.70 32. 32. 11.44 11.42
M.03-2.05 15.87- .77 10.57
15.61- . 25.66- .93 M.82- .69 32.20-1.05 11.44+ .04
23. 23.17 10.N 10.32 16. 16. 10.57 10. 12.37 12. 10.45 10.39 11.26 11.19 10.59 10.52
23.30- S4 10.37- . 16.87-105 10.55+ .03 12.M- .42 10.43- .79 11.23- .13 10.59+ .10
15.07 15. 14. 14.82 21. 21.01 9. 9.01 13. 13.
15.42 15. 17.81 17.73 13. 13. .W .77 11.W 11.77 16.04 I5. 23.N 22.76 15.14 15.
12.42 12.37 7.93 7.M 7.59 7.41
15.07+ .10 14.83+ .01 21.14-1. 9.01- . 13.46- .35 15.42+ . V7.73- .04 13.55- .01 .86- .74 11.78- .44 16.03+ .04 23.06-1. 15.12+ .02 12.N+ .01 7.80- . 7.45- .
axMgd
VSSpecI
Bid
EmpBI
ESTol
Evergrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds: Capit Newinc
10.22 10.
14.71 14.55 12. 12.25 8.05 7.W 10.25 10.23 5.11 5.17 10.22 10.18 8.N 8.N 8.82 8.78 12.94 12.
21. .59
22.N 22. 12. 11,78 16.81 16.75 13.63 13.
14.71 14.45 19.91 19.47
10.22+ .05 14.66- .N 12.M+ . 7 93- .37 10.23 5.18+ .01 10.19- . 8.45- .17 8.81+ .02 12.44- .41 .S9-1.21 22.88- .22 11.78- .43 14.Mt . 13.42- .39 14.50- 53 19.91- .17
Parmnt 13.13 12. 12.99-.
Perenn 19.37 19.17 19.17-.
Fairmt n 2.M 223.67 2M.3-11.33 FarmBuroGtn 16. 16. 16.45-A3
.O.TI 10.75 10.75-.05 ^Fdn M. N.
FT Int n 8T 69 .73-
Fdlntr n 10.19 10.13 10.19+ .
GISI n 966 9. 9i6+ .
GNMA n 11.33 11.23 11.33+ .
Gyirthn 16.37 16. VM- M
HilncmV x 12.71 12A4 12A5-.
HiYWn 11.07 11. 11.05-.01
Incon 10. 10.61 10.+.
FIMT 10. 10. 10.02+ .
Short n 10.31 10. 10 30-.01
ShlnGv n 10.47 10A4 10.47+ .01
StkBdn 15. 15. HA*-
StockTrn 22. 22.12 22.23-A7
Fidelity Invest:
Agrsv n 11.17 11.16 11.16 .
diTxn 11. 11. 11.+.0
Congress n 82.W 82. 82.38-3.A
Confratndn 12. 12.47 12.62- 3
CTAR n 10. 10.25 10.26- .
OesttI 16. 15. 16.36-.52
Discover n * M.07 25.71 M.07 .47
Equtlncm 29. a. a.99- .4
ExchFdn 74 .91 .17-2.91
Fidelity n 11.77 18.55 18.76-.72
FIxBdn 7. 7J6 7. ^
Fredmn 16. 16. 16.79-.75
GNM n 10.57 104 107+ .
GovtSec n 10.21 10.16 10.21+ 01
Groinc 13. 13.42 13.56-.
HilncoFdn 10. 9.99 9.99-.01
HighYield n 13. 13.02 13.+ .04
InsMun 10. 10.79 10.+
Ltd Munin 9,23 9.22 9.23+.02
Magellan 53. 52. 52.74-1.81
MichTx 10.12 10.M 10.K+ .04
MunlBond n 7. 7. 7J6+ .02
MassT n II. 11.11 1120+ .03
Mercury 18.70 18. 184-1.07
MinnTF 10.47 104 104+ .Ot
MtgSc n 10.47 10A2 10,47+ .04
AAunOh 10.58 10.53 10.58+
NYHY.n 11.67 11. 11.65-.01
NYlns 10.77 10.77 10.77+ .01
OTC 19. 19.a 19.63- .
OverFd a.47 27.93 M.47+ .45
Puritan n 13.W 13. 13.92-09
Qual n 15.11 15A4 15.11+ .
VIBk) 13.71 13.11 13.22-1.10
VIBrok 13. 12. 13.08-.74
VIChm 15.70 15.42 15.48-.63
VICmptr 12.32 11.N 11.13-1.21
VIFood 15.19 14. 14.97- .50
VIOefAer 16.44 16. 16.24-60
VIElec 9.91 9.N 9.62- S3
VIErgy 10.21 10.13 10.17- .25
VIFncf .a . U.14-1.30
VIHIth .97 . .54-2.
VILelsur 23.91 23.N 23.60-1.
VIMetl 1.33 8.14 8.16- .14
VIPr 12.M 12.27 12,28-.55
VIRetl 13.10 12. 12.56- .19
SelSL 14. 14.19 14.37- .
VlStt 13.10 12.4 12.68-1.18
VITech 22. 21.N 21.40-1.41
VITelcm 12.82 12.59 12.66- .4
SelUtil 27. 27.16 27.+ .23
SpecSit 17. 16.72 16.93- .44
Thritt n 11.27 11.23 11.27+ .03
Trend n 50.15 N.25 N.59-2.29
FiduCapn 25.M 25. 25.52-1.14
Financial Prog:
Dynamics n 1.72 8.39 8.49-.
FnclTx n 15.32 15.27 15.30+ .02
HIYId n 0.89 8. 8.N+ M
Industrl n 5.19 5,11 5.16- .21
Income n 8.94 8.82 8.81- .30
VIctn 7.41 7. 7.41+.
WIdTcn 9.49 9.43 9.49-.
Fst Investors:
Bond Apwc 13.76 13.73 13.74- .04
DiKOvery 10.85 10.U 10.60- .55
Govt 11.97 11 89 11.97+ .
Growth 6.39 6.22 6.28- .32
Income 6.07 6. 6.07+ .01
IntlSec 13.99 13.71 13.87- .
NatResc 3.10 3. 3,08- .
NYTaxFr I3.M 13.82 13.82- .03
10 12. 12. 12.46-01
Option 4. 4.M 4.96- .11
TaxExmpt 9.95 9.94 9.
FtTrUSGov 10.42 10.37 10.42+ .05
Flagship Group:
C^shn N.07 . 4.01-.13
MichDb 10.26 10.24 10.+ .'
12. 11.N 11.98- .34 9.52 9. 9.52+ .01
OhioDb 10.19 10.17 10.19+ .02'
FlexFd n 13.22 13. 13.06- .42'
44 Wall Eq 5.97 5. 5.74-.
44 Wall St n 3. 3.72 3.72-.4
Founders Group:
Grwth n 10.37 10.18 10.27- .47
Incom n 15.75 15. 15.46- .35
Mutual n 11. 11.N 11.57- .
Specin 33. 32. 32.77-1.95
Franklin Group:
AGE Fund 3.79 3.79 3.79+ .01'
CpCsh n 9.01 8.W 9.08- .02'
DNTC 11.24 10.96 10.96- .4
(CofltiniMd on |ogo B-17)
Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!
2 3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums
Seasonal Rates Open All Year
0( eanfront Lik ation
Indoor Swimming Ptml
I ii'hled Tennis Conns Indoor S. Outdoor Hot Tubs
On Prniiprlv Pnnt /
Conterence Room
Racquetbal) Courts
Lxercise Room
3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools
P 0 Boi 41 7 Sallrr Path, NL 28b,'.
North Carolina Toll Free 1 800 682-6866 Make Summer Rental Reservations Now
WangB .16 23961 15 d13% 13%-1%
WshPsI 1.12 22
276 102 14 172 -II Wlhtrd 234 1% I'A IV- %
Wslbr g .N 0 I 12% 11% ll'/j- %
WDigitT 134438 13% 12% 13'A- %
Wichita 29 1% 1% 1%-%
WIcktS 5279644 6 5 5%-%
WwdeE 817 1%d 1% IV- % Copyright by The Associated Press 19.
Were still bringing Wall Street
to Main Street...
Only were doing it from a new location3219 Landmark St., Unit lA, Sheraton Square Office Condominium. Were still here in Greenville tp offer the services and investments you deserve, but weve just moved to new quarters. Come by and see the office.
Wes Singleton
3219 Landmark St., Unit lA Sheraton Square Office Condominium 355-2025
Edward D. Jrnies & Ca*
hewnbw mw Wwk Sloek Exelwe
MpwawSwnirtfwalnvwiotPiwvcSionCwpiuMlow
t
Buy this mobile radio and get an in-ear telephone in the bargain.
When you buy the GE-MARC Classic II Radiophone from General Electric, you get more than a state^if-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 business communications ty mobile radio and also keep in touch with people outside your company telephone.
Make the most of the time you spend driving. Reach for the Classic II Radiophone and put the fu^re of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
We bfing good tlxngs to Irte
GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC
Savin & Hill Co., Inc.
1-800482-5913 Ahoskie,N.C.
* Summer Specials *
Office Supplies
214* Adding Machine Rolls
Regular
100 Roll Case.................... m ooc#
2V4* 12 Roll Carton. ............ $9.03Canon
Paper Mate Stldk Pen
Sale
<29.90 CBRB
*5.95 cto
Medium Point-Blue,
Red, Black, Oreen...........
Fine Point-Blue, Red, Black
Boaton Adjustable 3 Hole Punch.
$3.60 0exan $4.80 Oonn $15.75 Each
*1.55 Dowi $1.75dowi $9.95 EBdi
Hanging Folders
1/5 Cut Lattar SIza................ $ii-oi Box
1/3 Cut Lattar SIza..,............. $ii.3i Box
1/5 Cut Lagal SIza................ $i4.iobox
Xarographic Papar
*6.99 Bm *7.29 Box *8.49 B(
814* X 11* 20 Pound Lattar SIza $s3.50Caaa
814* X 14* 20 Pound Lagal SIza $73.$o Caaa
Plain Whita Commarclal Envalopaa
*32.50 Crib *47.50 CMi
3%* X 614* (500 Par Box).......... $io.oo Box
4Vk* X 914* (500 Par Box).......... $ii.60 Box
*0.95 B( *7.95 Box
Rolodax Flla
214* X 4* 1100 Cards............. $43.75 Each
Daak Traya By Eldon
Lattar Slza-Balga, Ebony, Smoka $4.i9Each
Manila Flla Foldara (100 Par Box)
Lattar SIza 1/2 Cut............... $io.oobox
1/3 Cut............... $10.00 Box
2/5 Cul............... $10.40 Box
Lagal SIza 1/2 Cut................ $12.00 Box
1/3 Cut................ $12.00 Box
2/5 Cut................ $12.00 Box
*34.90 EMa *2.89 Each
*0.25 Bo. *5.95 BO. *0.45 Bo. *7.29 Bo. *7.29 B *7.69 Bo.
Salt Ends July 31
(CMrtimMtf frtni Hft B-U)
FatfTwFr GoM Growtti InsTF MidiTxF MNIm NYTm OhiolTF OptlonFd UlilttiM IncnmSlfc USGwISk CilTFr^ FrMdom Fundi; GoM GvPIm Room FunoinnI: Aggmfn Grawtti f n Gratncf n Inconwf n GatellA Giioo GIT Invst:
7.01 m .}- .21 IIJ7 11J4 11.36+ .02 in 6.S2 6.36-DS ISiO 13.11 15.SJ-.S1 11J4 11.32 11.32+ .02 11 10.30 M.30-.01 11J3 11.31 11.31-.01 11J2 11.20 11J0+ .03 11.06 11.02 111-.01 6.M 6.07 6.-.17
0.33 100 2.13 2.10
7.33 7.20
6.33 6.33
0J3+ .15 3.13
725+ OO 6.33+ 01
1502 15.54 1562+ .03 n.23 10.14 10.22+ .04 13.65 13.42 1306-32
14J0 13.70 1306- 53 1305 13.02 1303- 30 13.44 13.03 13.15-.23 10.05 10.03 10.04+ 01 11.17 11.10 11.12-.10 25.34 25.27 25.27- 06
HiVdn Inc n GTEur GTPKlfkn GatwyOpInn GtnAtf GcnElKl
Gen fitc Inv: Elhml n EllunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn
17.33 17.55 17.55- 74 11.53 1103 11.50- 01
3.33 3.30 3.30- 01 1606 16.23 1540-.00 26.00 36.23 26.00+ .63 1500 15.00 15.00- 32 22. 31.56 2103-1.15
SOS Lona I Kurif r
GtnSccurH CnTxEB n GlnM Group:
glir.'
11.33 11.33 11.35- 03 30.57 30.13 30.23-1.15 11.37 11.34 11.36+ .01
43.33 41.70 42.06-1.51 12.41 12.37 12.30-.01 13.30 1303 13.03-.15 14.24 14.10 14.22+ .03
Erl
GIntlFd n GrdmE n GrdinE n GwItiWiii Gmvttiind n Guardian Funds: Bondn , ParkAv Stock n HamHOA HartwellGtti n HMlwllLavr n HawailTx Haartland Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n x Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Gwtti nr Optnlncn GovSec n Bailen Natl
NYAAun PrecMn SpeEqr IRIStk IDS Mutual; IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Disc IDSEqrn IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HIYIeM IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDIm IDS Proor IDS TaxEx MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers f IntMuf IntFdf ISI Group: Growth Income TrstShr IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp; IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFd n Integrated Rose: CapAprn Hmein n r TxFree IntEqt
Invst Portfolio. Equit n GvtPI n HiYMn Optn n ITB Group: InvTrBos i HilncPlus t MassTxFr thvRsh n titelFd n n
ylmtlnv n Growth _ ' Income danus Fund: k. Fund n 5 Value n -Ventr n dohn Hancock: -Bond '^Globl TGrowth
11.60 11.33 11.53-.35 42. 41.H 42.33-1.07 31.52 03.07 31.35-2.53 13.67 13.30 13.47- 53 1403 14.72 14.01- .41 12.65 12.40 12.57- 36 11.54 11J4 11.33-50
12.30 12.27 12.27 24.15 23.54 2306-1.11
10.44 10.02 10.11-.70
7.31 701 7.02-.25
12.54 12.17 12.23-.72
17.21 16.63 16.75-1.36
10.63 10.60 10.63+ .01
1506 15.44 15.64-.30
11.54 11.30 11.40-.33
26.23 25.00 25.06-1.20
13.51 13.23 13.23-.64
12.34 12.03 12.33 10.01 10.70 10.01+ .04 16.17 15.37 16.03-.71 0.70 0.63 0.66-.23 10.54 10.46 10.54+ .04 12.76 1200 12.62-.41 11.56 11.55 11.56+ .04
11.00 10. 11.00+ .03
3.00 0.79 0.32-.04 15.43 15.07 15.24-.50 10.51 10.33 10.34- .44
10.43 10.17 10.13-.62
5.43 5.41 5.42- .02 0.74 0.45 0.56-.46 7.40 7.45 7.47-.13
11.14 10.97 11.00-.46 5.33 5.37 5.37- .01 5.10 57 5.10+ .03 25.04 24.36 24.41-1.75
4.55 4.53 4.53
6.14 6. 6.09- .03
3.55 3.40 3.54 11. 11.55 11.61-50 7. 7.07 7.30-.10 4.N 3. 3.
7.27 7.13 7.10- .32 13 .14 13 .06 13 .13-.21
4.15 4.09 4.15+ .03 21.35 2154 21.75-.34 0.94 0. 0.30-.04
12.25 11. 11.39-.20 10 J1 10.30 10J1+ .01 16.63 1650 1656+ .01
7.77 756 7.71-.22
3.74 3.74 3.74-.05
10. 10.07 10.30-.12
12.77 12. 12.77- .22 10.34 10.23 10.31-.17
3.04 0.97 0.97-.14
3. 0.94 0.96-.13
9.21 9.17 9.21+ .05
5.45 5J0 5.42-.14
14.29 13. 14.10-. 10.55 10. 10.55+ .03 12.17 12.14 12.16+ .02 13.34 13.11 13.22- .
11.30 11.24 11.30- .41
0. 0.52 0.+ .03
3.77 9.76 9.H+ .02
0.07 0.00 0.00-.21
1252 1250 12.42-.52 15.03 14. 14.39-.05
16.23 16.15 16.23+ .
7.23 6. 7.10- .57 14.43 14.37 14.43- .40 15. 15.85 15.05-.21 146.26 145.10 145.69-3.71 16.40 16.16 16.21-.66 3. 9.07 989- 02
15.45 15.10 15JJ-.S7 14. 14.24 14.37-.36 31.01 31J9 31.72-.77
. JSGvSecFd kTaxExnq)
USGvSecTr Kautmann n Kemper Funds; -CaF * Income 'Grovvth ^HiohYield *lntlFund .MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TolRetum USGvt NyTxFr n IMystone Mass: ' InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr ,DisBB4nr MncoKlnr ,GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LokS4 nr Inflnr KPMRN TxETrr 'TaxFr n r
kGvtrn kNall
rn
Hlnv I ValTrn rroHRatn Ijman Group: T^itn
lnvst n kOpor n Uevoragan Itoxinghm Grp: <orpLsadfr ^Idfundn
Mutual Funds
GNMA Inc nx 7. 7 7.M+.06
Grawlhn 12.23 11. 12.10-81
Research n 1950 19. 19.20-.
LilMrly Family:
AmLdr n 1384 12. 13.02- .
TxFraen M82 .16 .+ .02
USGvSen 052 0. 052+ .05
LMTrm 12.71 12. 1271+ 82
LInttv n U77 2457 24.74- .
Lindner n . . .35- .16
Loomis Styles;
Capital n 25J0 2450 2487-1.74
Mutual n 24.71 24. 24.55- .
LordAhhett:
Atfillatod I1J9 11.25 11.33- 26
Bond Dab x M86 W.52 10.52- .36
Devel Gth 874 0. 0.33- 50
GovISk 836 3.24 3.26+ .02
TaxFr 50 87 M50+ .03
TxFfttl 10.12 .10 W.12+ .03
TaxNY U56 M54 W.66+ .01
ValuAppr 13.26 12.94 13.00-.55
Lutheran Bre:
Fund 1780 17.21 17.25- .36
Income x 894 0.07 0.-.03 Municipal 7.97 7. 7.W+ .02
Mms FIomcI'
MFI 1251 1281 12.31- .10
MFG 10. 10.15 .+ .07
MGH 9. 9.73 9.70+ .04
MFSMt 10. 10.43 10.+ .07
ASTNC 11.04 11. 11.04+.05
MSTVA M53 10. 1053+ 86
MIT 14.01 13.07 13.35-.
MIG 13.14 12.03 12.30-.72
MTR 11.16 11.05 1180-.
MCD 13.31 13. 1810-.76
MEG . .21 K.22-1.
MFD 14.43 14.11 14.20- .76
MFB 14. 1481 1481- .
MMB 10.52 10. 10.52+ .05
MFH 7.13 7.13 7.13-.01
MMH 10.25 10. 10.21-.
MSF 3.52 3. 3.29^51
MMS 10. 10.61 1051- .70
MST Md 10.47 10.44 1057+ .05
Mathers n 18 10. 10.07-.
Mischrtn .45 54 51-1.21
Pioneer Fund: PlonrBd Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Plonr III Inc Price Funds: iln n
355 951 955+ .
23.27 22. 23.05- .07 19. 10.73 10.79- .72
17.27 16.34 1894- .
Equin
GWWi
Growth n Gwihinc n HiYMn
mnn NwAffl n NewEran NewHoritnn S+T Bondn Tax Fret n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n
Princlpl Presv; GmriPI
12.74 12.50 10 9. 1357 13. 1454 1821 11.25 1182 3. 984 23.54 .50 1454 1817 19. 13. 1861 1685 5. 5.13 9.55 9.51 11.31 11. 5.10 5.17
12.51- .40 10.+ . 19.50- a 14.29- .44 11.22- .04 9.07
23.53- .23 1824- . 19.19- .56 16.05-1.10 5.+ .01 3.52+ . 11.+ .01 5.10+ .01
SPWPI
TaxEx
ProServkts:
OMTKn
Fundn
3.94 3 3.09-.01 10.42 10.34 10.35- .35 852 0.45 0.+ .
Prudential Bache: UPtdn
15.55 15.07 15.23- .97 13.25 12. 13.11- a 9.37 9.31 984- .05
AdjPtd
OrfMu
Eqytfx
GNMA
nr
Merrill Lynch : Value
Basic Value 17.74 17.55 1787- 42
CalTxnr
^tal
CorpDv
EqulBndr
FedSecTr
FdTomrnr
Hilncom
HIQualty
IntHM
IntTerm
LtdMat
MunHlYM
XOunI Insr
NYMunr
NtlRxnr
Pacific
Phoenix
Retire nr
SclTech
11.10 11.15 11.10+ .05 24. 23.72 23.31- .77 10. 10. 10.66- 81 14.07 14. 14.04- .15
10.11 10. 10.11+ .04 16.10 1586 15.91- .77 086 0.54 086- .01 11.79 11.76 11.70+ . 13.51 13.33 1385- .27 11.76 11.72 11.75+ . 9. 9. 9.N+ .01 1084 U.31 10.33+ . 783 787 783+ .
10.01 10.70 1080+ . 1081 10.22 10.24- 89 . .17 .+ . 13. 13.31 1385- 19 11.24 11.16 11.16- . 12. 11.07 1187-. 16. 15.61 15.06- .67 9. 9. 9.+ .04
7.44 7. 7.42- .23
5. 5. 5.66- .21
23.74 .36 2381-1.05 .12 . M.02-.36
Mutual Benefit 14.70 14. 1862- .46 Mutual of Omaha:
Globlnr i GovPI nr GvtScn GthOpnr HIYMnr HYMunr IncVr n r NIuNYnr OptGnr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax Capitin Convert EngyRts
23. a.61 11.44 11.42 3.77 3.65 15.74 1564 10.41 10.07 1060 10.54
10. 10.73 15.12 1481 10. 10. 15.34 15. 11.24 11.14
11. 11. 0.33 0. 13. 12. 15. 14.37
a.61- .
1164+ .04 3.70- 83 15.74+ .11 10.17- .12 10.+ .05
10.N+ .04 14.07- .67 10.00- .01 15.33+ . 11.21- .16
11.+ . 0.09- .a 13.20- .47 15.M+ .07
IW
George
Graiinc
SpVal
Reth
itinc r MMAmer MMAmHIGr MSB Fundn Monltmd
Groilnc Health Highinc HIghYM Hifdll Inconw InloSc InttEqu Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExtn^ TFHY r n TFInrn USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestFn Rainiwwn RtaGra RchTang Rghtm f n
1813 16.11 16.11-. 14. 1462 1461-. 17. 16.89 16.93-1.01 7. 6.07 6.96-.31 9. 9.53 983+ . 10.71 10.67 10.71+ . 10.75 10.M 10.75+ . 1.12 1.09 1.11-.
13. 13. 13.03-01 9.10 9.13 9.16-.01 13. 1382 13.46-. 11. 11. 11.47
. a.33 a.33- .37 385 3.33 9.35+ . 10.31 10.33 10.22-.
. 6.10 6.22-.a
13. 13.47 13.50- 84 17. 17.22 17.36-. 9.91 9.04 9.91+ . 6.71 861 6.71+ .10
17. 17. 17.45-05 M.M 19.94 13.94-. 0.23 0.27 0.a
10. 10. 10.32-24 3.07 0.92 0.90-.a
24. 2467 86-1.M 1065 10.19 10.26-.
6. 680 6.31- 47
7. 6.97 7.02-.07
10. 1061 10.S+ . 10.01 10.79 10.01+ .04 0. 0.63 066+ n
17. 17.45 17.54- . 14.05 14.67 14.05+ . 15.24 15.10 15.+ . 15.51 15.14 15.16- .95 39. .79 20.95- .35
11. Il.a 1164-. . .17 .33- .01 10.72 10.61 10.71-.
. .14 .30-1.15 . . .56- .73 a.13 .03 M.96- .01 0. 0. 0.52-.47
14.03 14. 1841-47 3.45 3. 3.30-.
Affltrican
10.63
10.
10.4+ .
RochGih
(xTOWttl
8.
7.M
0.03-.a
RochTax
Inconw
9.57
9.51
962- .11
RoycoFd n SBSF
Tax Free
11.51
1169
11.51+ .
MutlBcn
1961
19.42
1961- .19
SFTEot Safeco Socur:
MutlQuaIn
21.
21.4
21.65- .21
MutlShnn
J7
4.V
67- .67
ISX'n
NtlAvtoTtcn x
11.4
11.23
11.23- .
Ntlind n
14.15
13.
13.94- .73
Incomn
Not SKurltim:
Munic n
Biltnctd
15.52
15.31
15.36- .27
Scuddir Funds:
Bond
3.4
3.4
3.4
CalTxn
ColTxE
12.4
1266
12.4+ .9
Develop n
FidSicTr
1160
11.4
1169+ .02
CapGtn GvtMt n
Growth
11.
11.
11.30- .4
Prttorrod
0.
0.4
0.+ .01
Grwinc n
Inconw
0.31
0.19
0.22-.27
Income n
RoilEit
10.41
10.
10.37- .
Intornatl n
Stock
10.
10.4
10.07- .4
MangdMun n NY^n
Tax Exmpt
9.
9
9.+ .04
TolRot
7.61
7.
7.59- .19
TxFI7n
FoirfM
12.07
11.
11.08- .
TxFn
NalTtlt X
14.47
14.
14.00- .
TxFrn
NolionwMe Fdi;
Security Funds:
NatnFd
1467
14.31
14.31- .4
Action n
NIGwlh
10.10
10.
10.12- .31
Bond
NtBond
W.21
10.19
10.19
a
NELIto Fund;
Equity
961
9.
9.05-1.W
OmnlFd
GvtSoc
13.4
13.9
13.4+ .02
UHra
Gfowlh
.S
.
a.20-1.01
Selectod Funds:
Inconw
1165
11.
11.+ .
AmerShrs n
Retire Eql
9.
9.01
9.34-1.
^IShrs n Soltgman Group:
TaxExfflt
766
7.4
7.4+ .
Neubtrgir Berm:
CapitFd
la;.
19.W
19.W- .40
ComStk
466
4.9
4.58-l.a *
Comun
Liberty n
851
4.4
4 45- .
GrowfhFd
Manhatn
9.
9.
9.60- .4
Inconw
Partners n
.
.U
.15- .49
ColoTax
NY Muni n
1.22
1.21
161
UTx
NewtanGthn
963
9.4
9.59- 64
MassTx
Newtonlncm n
161
0.4
851+ .01
MkhTx
Nicholas Group:
MiiwTx
Nichols n
35.
6I
M.43- .77
NatlTx
NIchlln
10.35
17.W
10.10- .4
NYTox
Nkhlnc n x
4.
2.M
3.04- .
OhioTx
NotnvGr
1960
19.11
19.22- 60
CoTxHy
CalTxQ
NtlnvTr
13.64
134
1364+ .
Nomurt
10.9
17.N
10.9+ .17
GovGM
North Star;
HIYIoM
Apollon
10.75
10.4
W.4J- JO
MdTx
Bondn
10.10
10.13
10.10+ .04
MfgSK
Region n
21.61
21.11
21.11-1.
Swtinpl Group:
Stock n
1561
15.22
15.22- .79
Balancod
NovaFwid n
189
15J7
I97- .
Bond
NuvtnMunn
0.74
0.71
0.73+ .01
Common Stk
OMDomin
9.33
9.15
9.24-.
Growth
OnwgaFdn
15.
15.10
15.25- .77
Saquoian
O^^lnwr Fd:
n.99
9.4
9.52- .76
Sentry Fund Shaarson Funds:
Direct
23.37
9.04
9.14-1.
ATIGth n
Eqinc
9.12
0.
9.02- .9
ATIIn n
Str**"
12.13
84
11.91
6.9
11.95- .4 836- .
Aggi^
iSKS,"-
High YIeM NY Tax
17.9
1765
17.45- .07
12.22
12.19
12.9+ .
FundVal
Premum
10.76
1066
10.68- .4
Global
Rgncy
16.4
16.
1828- .67
HIYiaM
Special
Ix
23.4
23.
a.9
a.9
a.J-.39
a.SJ-.87
SplGv r n
SPLLrn
Mn^vt
NlMun
NYlMunl
963
9.
9.+ 65
Tima
1964
19.21
19.33-1.
BluiCh X
1267
1261
12.42- .
RatGov X
10.29 10.23
W.20-.9
mav
USGvt
10.9
10.10
W64+ .
OverCount Sc
21.51
975
9.70- .4
SplPlusn
PkHIc Horlton;
SpllntI n
Agnvn Calif n
ff.10
13.
27.01
13J1
9.05-2.42 13.9+ .04
SpTxnr StomnOaan n
HighYdn
16.37
16.9
189+ .01
SlerraGrth n
Paine Wibiwr: Atlas
17.W
17.77
17.92- .9
Sigma Funds: Capitol
Amar
18
1871
1879- .44
Incom
CalTx
10.4
10.67
10.69+ .04
Invatt
GNMA
10.11
10.
10.11+ .
Specin
T^tSh
HIYM
10.
10.76
10.76
InvGrd
M.74
10.
10.
Vantura Shr
Maelrliir
ffiiwiT ini.
9.
9.
9.W+ .04
SItNBG
?!s;;
12.76
10.N
12.4
10.
12.57- .62 10.M+ .04
Smith Barney; Equtn
ParkAv
10.9
10.21
10.9+ .01
IncGro
PaxWorMn
13.77
13.
1367- .41
IncRat
PwmSqren x
9.07
9.76
9.77- .30
USGvt
0.
7.91
7.92- .21
SoGan
12.
12.4
13.49- .13
SthaslGthnr
PMIaFund
9.47
9.
9.37- .9
Sovereign Inv
Phoenix Series;
BatonFd
14.33
14.21
14.30- .27
CvFdSer
io.
1061
1061- .4
Growth X
19.9
10.14
10.14-1.
HIYIoM
9.
9.91
9.n+.
StockFund
14.4
16.16
1461- .79
PCCapn
13.
12.
12.96- .4
32.11
M.07
9.09- .
GNMA
15.17
15.07
15.17+ .12
PlIMag
PllPto
10.4
10.9
10.56- a
9.4
.
a.4i-
PllgHI
0.19
0.10
0.19+ .
46.77 46.71 .19 .37
15. 15.24
I.70 0.43
16. 16.62 10. io.n
II.53 11. 1465 14. 13 13.46 a.32 a.24 1367 13 16.02 16.01
12.14 13. 765 7.43 1814 13.75 .55 .a
12.14 11.91
16.77 16. 10 10. 1167 1187 a.17 U.04 14. 14.03 14.01 13.35 14. 14.47 M.U .57 28 a.
76.46 74.17 . 63 5.41 5. 14.11 14.01 15.73 1563 35. a.33 12. 11.35 1183 ii.a 3. 3.44 14.34 14.10 12.21 13.10
.74- .15 .19- .10 15.a+ .03 0.45- . 16.66- .41 10.73- . 11.B+ .W 14.50- .
13.56- . a.46-1.33 12.43- .10 14.01+ .01 13.00- 86 7.
13.30- .07 M.31- .67 12 .07- 80 16.74+ .02
10.56- .72
11.57- .a U.10+ . 14.05
13.35- .02 14.+ .12 .03- . a.51-1.51 74.69-803 M.4J- .75 585- .21 14.06- .19 15.42- M a.67-1.77 12.02- .70 11.39- 80 9.46- .34
14.30- . 12.16- .
12.37 12.13 12.19-. 17.07 1874 14.09-.67 16. 15. 15.30- . 13. 13.31 13.+ .05
10.45 10.42
73.71 71.04
10.73 10.
15.13 15.10 16.40 16.21 13. 13.10 3J.7 37.42 0.74 8.72
10.73 10.75 10.07 10.
10.13 10.10
10.71 1067
16.10 15.75 15.33 15.14 12.40 12.13 i.93 6. 14.15 14.05 8 6. 7.74 7.72
7. 7. 0. 8. 7.01 7. 8.24 8.a
8. 8.02 7. 7. 6.55 6.a 857 6. 8.51 8.40 7.97 7.9t 7.44 7.43 7.37 7.
a. n.24 10183 1M.M 16. 16. 17.47 a.10 1562 15.
7.37 7.34 34. a.74
13.72 13.47 11. 11 3.21 3.16
13. 13.a
14. 14.94
16. 15.37 1461 14. 14.11 14.07
17. 1662
18.72 18. 16.76 16. 4. 4.
13.37 12.
10.45+ .05 72.10-3.91 18.41- . 15.19+ .10 1823- . 13.W+ .05 37.49- .45 0.74+ .02 10.79+ .05 10.06- .01 10.19+ .01 10.71+ .04
10. 10.18 10.24- .3i
8.47 8.42 8.+ .02
5. 5.76 5.81- a
3. 3. 3.62- .a
5. 5.12 5.10- .17
3.77 3.61 3.47- .
14.31 14.01 14.31- . .16 13. .04- .
15.36- .n 15.21- . 12 .10- . 6.05- .37 14.14- .04
6.M+ .02 7.74+ 03 7.07+ .04
o.a+ .a
7.01+ .01 0.24+ .02
o.n+ .01
7.M+ .03
6.H+ .01 857+ .02 8.47- .04
7.+ .01 7.44+ .02 7.W+ .02
htiW bond Grp:
Commn Stk
7.
7.
7.13- a
Diversltd
8.01
7.9
7.99- .31
Progress
Ta^x
11.71
10.33
11.9
10.
11.47- .4 10.31
St FermFds:
Belan n
18.27
11.9
18.11- .4
Gwthn
13.31
12.
13.08- .4
Muni
7.4
7.
74+ .03
StStreet Inv:
ExchFd n
1969 119. 119.25-5.
Grwthnr
.4
.
71.-3.44
Invst
9.
9.
84.11-3.
SIcadmen Funds.
Anwrlndn
3.07
2.W
2.W- .9
Associated n
1.
1.
165- .07
Invest n
1.63
161
162- .
Ocaanogra n
5.
$.74
568-9
Stein Roe Fds:
CapOpporn
9.4
9.
9.76-2.21
Discovr n
13.49
12.
13.13- .
HyMunn
HVBds
11.52
1167
11.53+ .04
9.90
9.
9.
IntMunn
10.39
10.37
1068+ .01
MgdBd
9.
9.
9.92- .
Specin
S&kn
9.
9.4
9.42-1.14
9.74
9.
9.48-1.
TaxExefnpt n
9.21
9.17
9.19+ .01
TotalRet n
27.27 9.9
27.09-9
Univrsa ri
Z3.V
9.07
9.23-1.
Strategic Funds:
7.97
7.9
7.9+ .10
Invst
3.37
3.9
3.22- .
Silvr
3.67
3.4
3.64- 01
StratDn
9.57
.
9.57+ .
StrattnGthn
9.15
21.4
21.- .
Strong Funds:
Inco
12.4
12.4
12.4
Invst
9.15
21.
9.15- .47
W
1761
16
16.93-1.
9.9
21.75
21.82- .81
TelIncSh n
17.
17.77
17.99- .9
Templeton Group;
Foregn
GIbl 1 n
1567
15.51
15.64- .
9.9
4.41
4.88-1.
Globel II
14.11
13.
13.99- .
Growth
13.9
12.11
12.22- .14
VltorM
1S.
15.71
15.88- .9
Tonnico Group:
PBHG
12.41
12.14
12.16- .61
FundSW
12.
12.9
12.36^ .54
Inconw
5.9
5.
5.
Trend
14.W
14.4
14.78- .74
Thomson McKinn;
Grwth n
15.07
14.91
15.07- .9
Incon
10.9
10.9
10.37+ .02
Opor n
15.77
15.9
15,34- .87
TaxEx n
11.18
11.12
11,13+ .04
USGvt
10.
10.4
10.+ .
Trnsatin
95.49
9419
M.07- .91
TrstFdn
12.51
12.4
12.44- .51
Trust Portfolio:
EqGthn
14.27
13.
14.07- .
Eqln n
13.34
13.13
13.34- .9
20th Co^ry:
Gittr
8.91
8.
8.76- .4
Growthn
9.
19.4
19.94-1.04
Select n
9.4
a.7i
M.05-1.W
Ultra r
9.47
9.39
9.39- .75
USGvn
101.9 1M.4 101.9+ .34
Vista r
7.9
7.W
7.18- .61
USAA Group;
Cornstn
12.
12.75
12.90- .09
GoMn
6.13
5.
6.13+ .12
Grwth n
18.01
17.4
17.59-1.07
Inconw n
11.77
11.4
11.77+ .
Snbltn
9.4
19.
19.98-1.24
TxEHY n
13.
13.16
13,17
TxEIT n
12.
12.01
12.M+ .01
TxEShn
10.62
10.4
10.62
Unified Mgmnt:
General n
8.87
8.U
8.87+ .04
Gwthn
a.02
24.4
24.52-1.9
Incon
12.94
12.
12.91- .11
Indianan
8.
8.9
8.+ .
NIutIn
18.
17.9
17.92- .4
United Funds:
Accumultiv
9.31
9.13
9.27- ,34
Bond
( 6.9
6.9
6.33- .
GvtSoc
5.59
5.
5.59+ .
IntlGth
8.13
8.
8.05- .9
Cent Inconw
9.9
19.97
9.14- .4
GoMGvt
5.61
5.
5.59+ .
High Inconw
14.27
14.
14.27+ .
Inconw,
18.
18.
18.34- .
MunicpI ) MunHi
( 7.40
7.37
7.38- .04
5.12
5.10
5.10
NwCcpt
4.57
6.4
4.53- .37
Retire
4.17
6.14
6.17-1.9
SclEngy
10.
10.
10.84- .
Vanguard
7.17
7.12
7.15- .31
Utd Services:
GMShn
3.9
3.12
3 .12- .10
GBTn
17.W
17.4
17.65- .
Growth n
9.4
9.4
9.52- .4
Inco
11.
10.
11.06- .18
LoCapn
8.9
8.
8.06- .
NwPros .
.9
.
.94- .01
Prospctr n
.52
.51
.9
ValFgre n
10.9
10.9
10.36-01
Value Line Fd.
Aggrin n Centur n ConvFd n Fund n Income n
Levrge I MunB n
Van Eck: GoMRes
Intllnv
12. 12.71 12.70-24 664 661 804+ .01 25.13 2461 .I0- .73 17.31 17. 17.00-1.M 45.76 45. 45.50- .91 15.07 14. 14.37-.
19-2.37 101.39-1. 14.32-1.11 .3J- .91
15.+ .01 7.34- .15
a.74-1.04 19.47- .02 11.+ .M 9.31+ .n
13.+ .
14.M+ .01
16.a+ .
14.59- .15 14.09- .10 14.30- .77 18.52- . 1866- .05 4.50- .13 13.04- .74
Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiAicEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Explorer n Explll Gemln n Morgan n NaesThm n
10.00 3.74 3.74- .42 8. 8.87 0.n+ .04 10.76 10. 10.68- .31 10.13 3. 3.32- . I4.a 14.07 14.23- .11 1J.B 13. 13.35- .90 a.15 31. 31.30-1.
14 14,a 14.26- .87 11.18 11. 11.10- .07 3. 3.57 3.+ .02 13.77 13. 13.77+ .12 17. 18 16.31- 4 13.84 13. 13.73- .54 a.31 17.U 27.84- .71
EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
m
The Insurance Center
For all your Insuranco nooda.
BUBifOMB, H088l0IVnBrS,
Aislo. Boats, Qroup LIfs S88d HoBpHallxatiofi and Individual Banalons, Bonds, MobUa Nomaa.
RapraaontiiHi
Aatna Ufa and Casualty. Ths Travalara Cotnpa-nlaa, Tha MartayaiHIla Companisa, North Ama^ taanUfa.
Frank B. Nolaon LliuiB 8. Davanport Carolyn V. Bowan Angola C. Bowan
87lf I. lOlh Straat (P.O. Box 37S5) Qraaiwllla.N.C.27nB Bit-7
sama^
We Want To Steel Your Business
When you weigh the otrenglhe of a eleel building, you'll see It'a herd to find a more offlclont, allracilve and eoonomlc atructura than a Caco bulldlna. A durabla, vareatlia bulhPng from Caco BuHdlnga Ohrialon meant aaaa of malntananca and continual coot eav-Inga lor your bualnaaa for many yaare to coma.
Juat aa Important la the atrangth of your bulldar. H a our axparlanoa, and knowtadga of loe building raqulramanta combinad with the moot advanced oonatructlon technology that halpa make a Caco buUdar auch a atrong chotea.
Bo call ua today. You ll aaa how amart It la to lot ua atool your bualnaaa.
Miller & Davis Associates
QrtBnvlllB, N.C. 75S-7474
&
IkiMlSlllkWO* th iW Jni> > fO
I
Wteklir Stocks UpsMDoms
NEW YORK (AP) - The MMwing list shows the Naw York Stock Exchanga
stocks and warrants that hava
the most and down the most past week bated on portent of change.
No securities trading btMw or foM sham are indudad. Nel and percentage changes are the dllftrence befwaen last wears doting and this wttk's doting.
UPS
Name i
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
IdMl Basic
3
+ \
Up
9.0
2
IntMult wi
t%
+
44%
Up
19.5
3
CalREIT
12
+
14%
Up
15.7
4
Sanders
62%
+
71%
Up
132
5
PenAm wt
24%
+
1%
Up
116
6
Bwn Sharpe
254%
+
21%
Up
10.8
7
Oeyco Corp
214%
+
21%
Up
10.8
8
Pen Am
61%
+
4%
Up
106
9
FrMcGM
74%
+
4%
Up
106
10
NewsLM n
a
+
21%
Up
9.5
11
CentrnOeta
716
+
4%
Up
9.4
12
Armada Cp
101%
+
4%
Up
96
13
ICN Pharm
164%
+
14%
Up
0.9
14
GIfSU 8.80pt
77%
+
61%
Up
06
15
NIagM Pow
94%
+
14%
Up
0.5
16
Tax Util
9
+
21%
Up
0.2
17
WSmlthInt
34%
+
1%
Up
0.0
18
PhEI 4.30pf
4
+
3
Up
76
19
TGI Frt
91%
+
H
Up
7.4
9
OonwM 0
54%
+
4%
Up
7.1
21
StJos LtPw
344%
+
21%
Up
6.9
9
Phlla Elec
2)4%
+
14%
Up
6.0
9
U
StorageEqt EstoAIr pfC
154%
9
+
+
1
m
up
Up
6.0
6.7
a
Nacco s
41%
+
24%
up
67
DOWNS
Name
Last
Pet.
1
2
viStorageTch LTV 5.pt
24%-14% 91% -81%
OH
OH
96
9.0
3
LTVCp AA
6
11%
OH
9.0
4
NatEdu s
184%
44%
OH
19.0
5
LTVCp pfA
311%
6V%
OH
17.1
6
ThompMed
14%
3
OH
17.0
7
Navstr wtB
31%
to
OH
16.7
8
Ttxfi Ind
34%
4%
OH
16.7
9
ConStor s
174%
34%
OH
15.9
10
Russell
91%
54%
OH
15.1
11
Barkey Inc
41%
4%
OH
156
12
LTV Corp
41%
4%
OH
15.0
13
Playboy En
71%
11%
OH
14.9
14.
15
AlldSwmk
Ekor^
74%
121%
I
11%
21%
OH
OH
14.5
146
16
AmContCp
41%
4%
OH
146
17
Anthem
14
21%
OH
136
11
Publick Ind
31%
1%
OH
13.0
19
Contllnto s
104%
14%
OH
13.5
9
GrubEllis
61%
1
OH
13.3
21
Marriott s
314%
44%
OH
136
9
Union Co^
91%
14%
OH
13.1
9
Burndy
114%
14%
OH
13.0
U
Royalint
10
11%
OH
13.0
15
(^Inst
184%
24%
OH
12.9
Stox Weekly Dollv Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -Tha lollowing is a list of Ihe most adive stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of Ihe stock traded multiplied by the sham traded.
Name T(NO) Satotlhds) UsI
IBM 01,237,237 055 1431%
Safeway 06,Sl3l3S7Vi
PhilipMor s 04,7 62302 73
Sp^Cp 04046675 754%
ITT Corp 093632703 OH
DlgitalEq s 096,776 7I4 80H
GenElec 03,432470 761%
AssdDGd S 03606 176 <%
Sanders t36x6l2t2'%
PanhECp S36W 620 49H
SearsRoeb S4,542 t2l 434%
Kmart 02,3 53211 '%
l^ntoriorEn n S2N,204 111525'% CocaCola s 0254,041 t1S 41V%
AmExpress 036M 40800 M
Weekly Dow Ins Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones
10. 10.31 10.31
13.34 12.W 13.15- .75
12.34 12.75 12.77- .31 17. 17.22 17.54- . 7.71 7.S 7.50-.13
Levrge Gth n 26. 25.05 26.17-1.37 10. 10 10.47 17.14 16. 16.71-1.18 X 12.36 12. 12.60- .25
averages for the week ended Jul 11.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Law Last Chg.
Ind 1033.00 10. 1820.73 ini.43-74.44
Trn 7M.25 7U.25 7.00 751.30-9.37
Uti 1.75 204.05 1N.23 204.05+ 3.
65Stk 710.03 710.03 702. 705.W-22.27 BOND AVERAGES BndS 31.47 31.47 31. 91.+0.
Utils .15 n.15 31. 9168-0.
Indus 79 84 .71 .71+0.35
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 112.12 112. no w 112.03-0.54
8. 8. 0.+ .10 X 9.34 3.04 3.04- .13 WrMTmd x 1264 11.94 11.96- .16 Van Kampen:
17.37 17.31 17.31+ .01 15.M 15.34 15.N+ . 16.34 1821 16.34+ .10
InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange:
CapExch n K.12 84. 04.41-3.
DeposBstn 54.22 . .80-1.
3163 .70 .32-3. 1. 131.32 131.32-6.16 124.37 122.41 123.54-4.24 74.77 73.52 73.52-3.87 . 77.32 77.65-3.
What Ike Stock HatkelDId
Two
This Prev Ytar Ymrs
k age aga
1,147 784
9. 35. 9.20-1.4 . 22.37 22.47-1.M 77.W 76.84 77.80- 10 14. 13. 13.80- .67 4.70 47.35 4.22-2.
Advances 54 1,177
OKlines M75 756 832 1,1
Unchan^ 173 247 264 2
Total issues 2,194 2,1 1.143 1.133
New yrly hghs 111 324 432 33
New yearly Iws 112 4 33 3
Prman 41. 4. 4.44-1.79
QualOlvl n 19. 19.51 19.70- .
QualDvll n 9. 9. 9.M+ .01
QuIDvlll n 22.57 22.55 22.56- .04
STARn 11.72 11. 11.70-10
TCEFIntn .21 . .16-.34
TCEFUSA n 33.99 33.54 .54-1.
GNNIA n 9. 9. 9.M+ .
HIYBondn 9.25 9.25 9.25
IGBondn 8. 8.55 8.57
ShrtTrmn 10.75 10.73 10.75
IndexTrustn 961 9.34 9.41-1.
MunHIYd n 10.55 10.53 10.55+ .
Muniint n 11.n 11.79 I1.n+ .
MunlLong n 10. 10.76 10.+ .04
MulnsLng n 11.M 11.50 11.54+ .04
MuniShrtn 15.4 15. 15.
Pennl n 9 9. 9.M+ .04
VSPEnn 9.57 9.4 9.43-.31
VSPGM n 6.4 6.33 6.36- .04
VSPHtn 19. 18.76 18.96-.
VSPSv n . 19.67 19.84- .
VSPTc n 12.77 12.4 12.43- .67
WtHesleyn 16.62 184 16.62-.04
Wellington n 16.9 16.14 16.24-.31
Windsor n 189 16.4 16.55-J3
Windsril 12 12.67 12.73-.4
WMint n 10. 10. 10.51- .
WMUS n 13.4 13.17 13.23- .9
Venture Advisers:
NYVen 10.9 10.4 10.49- .37
RPF n 7. 7.76 7.M+ .01
RPF Eq .4 .17 .25- .84
incPI 10.74 10. 10.74+ .04
WPGFndn 9.76 9.9 9.53-1.19
Weiss Pack'
WPG Gr 1. 1. I.
Tudor n 961 9. 9.11-1.4
WallSt 9.9 9.16 9.20-.4
Wstrgrd 12.75 12.9 12.39-.
Wood Struthers: deVeghMn 15.9 15.12 15.13-74
Neuwlrthn 17.9 17.4 1765- 87
PIneStr n 14.14 13. 14.02- .49
YesFd 7.71 7.64 7.70
n-No initial sales load. f-Prevlous day's quote. r-Redemption charge ntay apply. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Prw.Thu Dorily Ruflector, Qraunvllle, N.C.
Sunday, July 13,1966 B.17
Weekly Amx Stocks All Deris
Total tor vsaek Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to data 19 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago
CASH RE
4,796
6M6
1,79,76U 16, 146
014,110,0
013,946
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Cantury Dot Syiftm
We carniof afford a afngto dVptaBafM CMOooaar.
Do it for the
Mon6y.*(we won't tell)
9V2%
Its no secret! Great Southern Finance is stiii paying on Capitai Notes. Get checks monthlyquarterlyannuaiiy.
See
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
202 Arlington Blvd.
Phon6 355-71B1
WEARY OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS?
...LOOK AT THIS EXCELLENT TAX RELIEF!
(SaKorPalh,N.C..
. BatwMii Atlantic BmcH and Enwrald IsIb)
SECOND HOMES! SECOND HOME?', STILL INTACT! STILL PBESERVED!
AND STILL A FEW LEFT!
from*126,900< 90% FINANCING!
The Tax Reform Bill, of course, still has a way to go before the measure becomes law, but both bills already passed by the House and Senate provide that all mortgage interest will still be fultv deductible for first and second homes! That was left intact!
In addition, both bills already passed by the House and Senate provide that all citv and countv property taxes will still be fully deductible for first and second homes! That, too, has been preserved!
SECOND HOMES have come out smelling like a rose" and that is GREAT NEWS!! Weve told you all along what a terrific investment our Oceanfront Condominiums and Penthouses are for appreciation in value as well as tax relief! Now more than ever!
At this time we are offering for sale our (asi and final building of luxury OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS! We highly recommend that you come soon, choose yours while choice units are still available! Call our SALES OFFICE today for more information!
CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866
VISIT OUR MODELS OPEN DAILY! Vacation Rontala Availablo
Excluthw Sl%% nd btorktUng By.
RUBY BRASWELL
REALTY, INC.
P.O. Box 100 Saltar Path. N.C. 28575 (B19) 247-3877
A registration statement relating to these securities has been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission hut has not yet become effective. These securities may not be sold nor may offers to buy be accepted pnortothe time the registration statement becomes effective. This notice shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there he any sale of these securities in any State in which such offer, solicitation or sale would he unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such State.
NEW ISSUE
2,300,000 Shares
Harris-Teeter Properties, Inc.
Common Stock
Expected Price $10 Per Share
Harria-Tbeter Properties, Inc. is a recently organized North Carolina corporation that intends to qualify as a real estate investment trust for federal income tx purposes. The Company plane to make its initial investments primarily in nine shopping centers located in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia that have been developed or are planned for development, each of which contains or will contain as an anchor tenant a supermarket operated by Harris-Tfeeter Super Markets, Inc. H-T Advisors, Inc.. a subsidiary of Ruddick Investment Company, will act as investment advisor to the Company. Harris-Theter and Ruddick Investment Company are wholly owned subsidiaries of Ruddick Corporation.
Tb receive a preliminary prospectus on this offering, please fill out and return the enclosed card or call Carolina Securities Corporation.
Giiolina SccuriticsGorponition
Ay
n
Msmbar New Vbnk Stock Exchange, Inc.
PO Box 1071/Makigh. NC 27602/WATS 800-662^7754
Gentlemen fHease send me a Prospectus for Harris Teeter Properties. Inc.
NAME
ADDRESS CITY _
STATE
.ZIP
TELEPHONE
J'***<
^<19 Ttw Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 13,1966
Lead-Paint Removal Causing Problems For Federal Agency
Congress May Delete Exemptions
By ANN MARIANO
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - The Department of Housing* and Urban Development has proposed new rules for removing lead-paint hazards from all government-assisted housing, but decided it was not practicable to remove the paint in single-family homes insured by the Federal Housing Administration, even though a f^ral judge has ordered it to inclu such houses in the paint-removal plans.
U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesells order saio single-family homes, privately owned apartment buildings constructed with federal assistance and apartments leased with rental-assistance certificates were to be covered by the new regulations.
The court order stems from a 1981 lawsuit against HUD in which Gesell ruled that the departments lead paint removal regulations fell short M what Congress intended when it passed the Lead-Based Paint Poisoning Prevention Act.
Cheryl C. Burke, an attorney representing the District of Columbia public housing tenants who sued HUD seeking removal of the lead paint in their apartments, said that in the proposals affecting rental-assistance programs, as in some other suggested regulations, the effect is to make children the testing machines. Children who are healthy when they move in will have no protection from lead paint in the dwellings. I object to that on moral grounds.
The suit against HUD was filed after a 2-year-old girl living in Southeast Washington was hospitalized with lead poisoning. An estimated 200 children die from lead poisoning each year and another 10,000or more become ill.
Current HUD regulations provide for removing lead paint if it is flaking or cracking, but Gesell ruled new regulations must be implemented to [Hrovide for elimination of intact, or tight, paint.
In the proposed regulations published last week in the Federal Register, HUD said it would test for and remove tight paint from some multifamily rental housing receiving federal assistance.
The poisoning-prevention law requires the government to remove lead-paint hazards as far as practicable.
HUD general counsel John J. Knapp said the FHA insurance program cannot meet the standard with
regard to intact paint. He said the co^ order doesnt supersede the statute.
Burke said she would file comments protesting HUDs interpretation of the law.
About 2 million home buyers a year apply for FHA mortgage insurance, and it is estimated that about 1 million of their homes might have lead-based paint. HUD estimates that about half of the nations 1.3 million public-housing units contain lead-based paint.
But there are only about 400 machines in the United States for testing the lead content of paint. And about 8,000 appraisers, who would be responsible for ensuring that homes are free of lead paint hazards, work in the FHA insurance program. Knapp said current rules requiring removal of chipped and peeling pint from FHA-insured homes will be continued.
By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nonitemizing taxpayers five years ago won a tax break previously available
oidy to wealthier itemizers: the right to deduct
; from their taxable income
the amount they gave to charitable organizations.
But the Congress that once gaveth may now taketh away to the distress of charities, cultural facilities, universities and religious, community and environmental
group and the like, which received $24 billion from non-itemizers last
The scarcity of testing equipment also is a large factor in limiting the rules covering housing leased with federal rental-assistance certificates, as is the belief that blood-screening facilities and testing machinery are likely to be availaole in large cities, where most children with high levels of lead in their blood are found, Knapp said. The so-called Section 8 rental assistance is the federal governments largest housing-aid program for the poor.
The proposed rules say HUD will decide whether testing and abatement programs will be limited to housing built before 1950 or will include all structures built before 1978 after a 6(klay comment period before the rules become final.
The proposed rules sav that considerations which would be relevant
to the decision include information from lenders, real estate industry members, public-housing officials who administer rental-assistance programs and local health agencies about possible effects on program participation and.benefits and the correlation between elevated blood levels in children and the lead content of paint.
The lead-pisoning act requires the government to remove lead-pint hazards from federally insured and subsidized housing built before 1950 because interior paint used before that date contained high levels of lead. 50 percent in some cases. But it makes hazard-abatement programs optional for housing constructed later. Paint manufactured after 1950 contained smaller percentages, and all use of lead was banned in 1977.
year.
They want House negotiators to prevail when they sit down with their Senate counterprts to resolve differences in the tax overhaul bills pssed by the two chambers. The conferees are exppted to begin work this week and continue into August.
The House bill would allow non-itemizers to deduct all contributions above an annual $100 floor and would make the deduction permanent. The Senate bill does not renew the deduction, which expires this year.
Some groups favor the Senates position because it eliminates what one lobbyist called an open invitation to cheat. Charities dont see it that way.
It really constitutes a direct attack on the charitable impulse of four out of five middle Americans who are the non-itemizers and who will lose any tax incentive for giving, said Boib Smucker, a vice president of The Independent Sector, a coalition of 600 voluntary groups.You leave charitable giving strictly in the hands of the well-to-do.
About 40 prcent of U.S. taxpyers currently itemize. Under the new tax system, it is estimated that only 20 percent to 25 prcent would continue to do so.
According to Harvard Economics Professor Larry Lindsey, the new tax system would reduce charitable contributions by $12 billion - $6 billion attributab^le to non-itemizers and another $6 billion due to lower tax rates that reduce the incentive to
give.
Quoting figures from the Anierican Association of Fundraising Counsel, Smucker said 97 prcent of non-itemizers who made charitable contributions last year had incomes under $40,000. Their dollars accounted for 40 prcent of all individual contributions.
We would like to see a tax system that would encourage charitable giv
ing throughout the society not just by the wealthy, said Tom Head, a
Rates...
(Continued from B-14)
Mortgage rates have been watched with unusual interest this summer, as thousands of people waiting for their loans to be proceded fret over whether rates will go up by the time their loan commitments expire.
With rates headed back down, lenders predict that problems with lapsed commitments will tail off as borrowers find they can get just as good rates today as when they applied for loans in March or April.
I expect that this problem is going to disappar in a few weeks, Mid Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association. Rates are halfway back to where they were in Apri, and I think we will be back to single-digit rates in a few more weeks.
lobbyist for the Association of American Universities.
Among the oppnents of the deduction is Robert McIntyre, director of federal tax plicy for Citizens for Tax Justice - a coalition of womns, labor and consumer group. He call-' ed it a good idea but a disaster for tax administration.
Its totally unauditable. The IRS cant go after somebody for a $300 deduction. It just costs too much. Its an open invitation for people to cheat. And you shouldnt run a tax system
that way, said McIntyre.
IF".....
Economy...
The IRS through its audits will catch up with itemizers who cheat, he said. In addition, he said, the standard deduction was created to com-pnsate people who dont itemize their deductions, including charitable gifts.
(Continued from B-14) winter projected that GNP growth for all of 1986 would be an even 4 prcent.
They had made a similar forecast the year before, but the GNP grew only by an anemic 2.2 prcent in 1985 down sharply from the 6.5 prcent posted in 1984 at the height of an economic recovery that began in late 1982 and is still continuing, if at a much reduced pee.
On July 22, the Commerce Deprtment will release its preliminary figures for the GNP for the second quarter of 1986 - April through June - and private analysts are generally predicting it will come it at scarcely more than 2 prcent.
Budget Director James Miller III, who had been scheduled to release a White House midsession review of the economy this coming Tuesday, last week postpned the reprt until Aug. 4 - in part to await the new GNP figures.
The size of the 1986 federal deficit will increase as the GNP falls short of the original 4 percent growth forecast. A larger deficit will make it harder to meet deficit-reduction targets enacted by Congress.
0MB spokesman Edwin L. Dale Jr. said there is now a better than 50-50 chance that the deficit for 1986, originally projected by the White House for $208 billion, will top the ^12 billion 1985 deficit
Private analysts suggest that the deficit may go as high as $220 billion, despite all the attention to deficit reduction.
Do not surprised if the assumptions for economic growth and maybe even other variables are sM^itly different in the Aug. 4 reprt than they were in the presidents budget of last February, Miller
alerted reprters last week at a White House briefing.
Robert Ortner, the chief economist for the Commerce Deprtment, said the current sluggishness of the economy can be seen by the fact that inflation is nearly non-existent.
Even though the oil price plunge of early 1986 has just about exhausted itself, prices across a wide spectrum of products showed no net change in June from May, according to the Labor Departments Producer Price Index, which was released on Friday.
In fact, the reprt showed that so far this year, wholesale prices have decreased at an annual rate of 6.5 prcent the largest half-year drop since the government began keeping such records in 1947.
At the same time, the U.S. trde deficit widened by $2 billion last month to $14.2 billion, suggesting that the turnaround expctedTrom recent declines in the value of the dollar against other major currencies was still a long way off. '
Many economists dont expect to see any improvement in the trade balance until the end of this year, prhap not until next year.
Its not developing as quickly as we had hoped, said Alexander Trowbridge, president of the National Association of Manufactuers.
Als threatening to hold down second-half growth is a recent dwindling of business investment a factor economists blame largely on uncertainties about the tax overhaul legislation before Congress.
Its different from earlier in the year when business pople didnt think there was going to be tax reform. Now, they know there is going to be, but they're holding up making investments, buying compters or office furniture, said Joseph W. Duncan, chief economist for punn & Bradstreel
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualified as Ad minisfrator of the Esfate of Joe Nathan Nelson, of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons
having claims against said Estate to present Them to the
undersigned, whose mailing ad
dress Is Post Office Box 7143, Greenville. North Carolina 27357143, on or before fjte Wh 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. MICHAEL A COLOMBO P O Box 7143 Greenville. NC 27835 7143
MICHAEL A COLOMBO COLOMBO8. 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-Ex eculors of the Estate of Eva
Jones Brown, late of Pitt Coun ty, 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 Ihls 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. MELBAB STALLINGS P O Box 3481 Greenville, NC 27835 3481
1
WILLIAM DARCEY BROWN Route 1, Box 374 Bethel. NC 27812 MICHAEL A COLOMBO COLOMBO8, KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOfflce Box 7143 Greenville. NC 27835 7143 June 29; July 6.13,20,1986
GRADE A FRESH
WHOLE FRYERS
FRESH DAILY
GROUND BEEF PATTIES. IB.
S IB. Pxa ON NONE
DELI SPECIALS
COOKED
HAM li.
PROVaONE CHEESE LB.
$279
PEANUT CITY
WHOLE ON HALF.
COUNTRY Si 29 HAMS
LB.
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY-TUESDAY
OPEN
SUNDAY
1
OVERTOiS
6PM
211 JARVIS STREET
HOME OF QREENVIUES BEST MEATS QUANTtTY RIGHTS RESERVED
OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT.
CLASSIC, DIET,
OR NEW COKE
LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH 810.00 OR ORE FOOD ORDER. AOOTTIONAL COKESEACf^l^
2 LITER BOTTLE EACH
LiPTON FAMILY SIZE
TEA BAGS
24 CT.'PKG.
59
HEINZ
KETCHUP
QUART
BOTTLE
99*
STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED - ^ x
CHUNK UGHTTUNA..-*? St
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE...
2 PKGS.M
ASSORTED VARIETIES FRUSEN QLADJE
ICE PINT
CREAM.. each
99*
CITRUS HILL SELECT CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE
% GALLON CARTON
DUKES
MAYONNAISE..
QUART JAR
99
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
cake
MIX
MRS. LANES WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN, GREEN PEAS, OR CUT GREEN BEANS
303
CAN
4/1.
LIMIT
CANS
IMPERIAL
CHARCOAL....ixtM
LIMIT 2 BAGS
MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND
COFFEE 13 oz
ELECTRA-PERK OR REGULAR GRINDS CAN
$299
BANNER
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
ECON
PAPER TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
LIMIT 3 ROLLS WITH
$10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
15 LB. AVG.
EACH
99*
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES. SEE OUR AD IN CLASSIFIED PAGE D-4.
CRISP ICEBERG
LETTUCE
HEAD
49*
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Greenville fas Prize-Winning Quiltcaa
Quiltmaker Of 50 Years:
Some Quilts Have A Story
Zelda Fasciano of Greenville has
been quiltine over 50 years and many f her quilts nave a story .
Mrs. Fasciano had toyed with the idea of making an autograph quilt since the depression years. Last
year, she was asked to give a demonstration for the Greenville Quilters Guild on machine applique techniques. When she finished, she asked each member to sign a block.
The quilt now has over 100 signatures of friends and former classmates from across the country.
When I was cutting the flower sprays for the appliques, I just let my imagination go, she said.
The quilt border shows pink roses on a running green vine with leaves. The center block says: Dear Friends are beautiful flowers God sends to brighten our pathway through life. This appliqued autograpn album quilt was a first-place winner in the N.C. Quilt Symposium held in late May in Raleigh.
Mrs. Fasciano worked out the quilting design creating the interior of the quilt - bringing all lines, squares and designs together.
She had big bag of scrap material left from several years ago while she was sewing choir robes for a number of churches. 1 didnt want to throw them away and so I decided to use them. On Christmas Eve, I started my diary quilt. In my first block, I embroiders holly leaves with berries and on Christmas Day, I completed a block with a holiday tree.
might not know what I am going to do. I just start working and before I finish, I have another idea, she said.
At the quilt symposium Mrs. Fasciano attended a workshop taught by Carter Houlk on Irish chains.
Ms. Houlk showed slides on variations and told us to use our imagination. I had saved some Christmas print material and made Christmas quilt. Its put together in a different log cabin style instead of square by square, Mrs. Fasciano said. . j
In the 1940s, Mrs. Fasciano had a friend, who was planning to be married. She saw a picture in an Amish book of a sawtooth diamond pattern and told me she wanted one like it. About the time I had finished the top, she called off her wedding. I wasnt interested in finishing it so I put it in a box at my mothers. After the death of my mother in 1981, my sister found
the top and kept it for me. When I went back to Arkansas last year for a visit, she gave it to me. I finished it
Then one morning when I got up and saw it snowing, I added a snow
flake, she said.
Other blocks in this particidar quilt signify New Years Day with bells and her husbands birthday with a cake. The day I was watching television and saw the explosion of Challenger, I embroidered a white cross with forget-me-knots. The final
block was done right at Easter which vith a cross. This par-
DIAMOND WEDDING quilting project.
RING...S Mrs. Fascianos latest
is highlighted with------------,
ticular quilt is tied on the underneath side rather than quilted, she said.
When I sit down to quilt, I just let my thoughts go wild. Sometimes I
last winter, she said.
The favorite quilt of her husband, John, is one featuring unicorns and rainbows. It is called cheater fabric because the design is printed on the material. I saw the material in a shop owned by a friend. I used the block border to piece the squares to finish the quilt, said Mrs. Fasciano.
One of Mrs. Fascianos favorites is wind blown dolls. The pattern was published in the Kansas City Star m the 1920s and my grandmother gave me the pattern. I used dresses which had belonged to my baby sister to fashion the dresses for th quilt blocks. I gave the original quilt to my niece. From a photo, I drailed a design and completed another one last winter. A lot of the material for the dresses in this quilt was given me by a close friend. Vivian Purvis. The original quilt was shown in California
DEAR FRIENDS...block in Zelda Fascianos blue ribbon quilt is highlighted by a spray of pink wild roses.
and won several ribbons, she said.
I come from a family of quilters. My mother was a school teacher and quilting was a sideline. She liked to piece them more than quilt. Both my grandmothers quilted. I grew up in the Ozarks in northwest Arkansas and most all of the ladies quilted. I was quilting before I was lO-years-old, making quilt tops. When the ladies got together, it was like a social event and they had potluck lunches and everyone quilted, she said
For a while, I turned from quilting to growing flowers -especaiUy dahlias and entered
them in flower shows. After the death of my first husband, I started working in an office again in advertising When I retired about 10 years ago,' started quilting, she said.
Mrs. Fasciano also does a lot of sewing and needlework, making clothes for both her and her husband
1 quilt because I like to keep iny hands busy and I can relax with it You are creating something new whenever you cut fabric and Mt it back together. I have been told tha
quilters stay young because they Be another quilt pattern they
always see want to do, she said.
Text Ami Photos
By Rosalie Trotinan
Family Members Contribute To Quiltmaking Process
^ ...... 1.1 ..fnmnnrorv niprino ti>ehnioues. I added fflv owo a quilt affirms our faith in the future pu tromacri
Each member of Carol Volkmans family contributes to her quiltmaking process.
Her husband. Al, suggests and coordinates with color interactions and her son, Jeffrey, uses his skills in geometry with complex pattern drafting.
Natalie, my daughter.
tributes countless ideas of what I can make next. Together we make quilts for bears and dolls and dollhouses.
She inherited mv love for needle-
OTt"teN:CQrtS^^
corner of our house. Our contem-
quilt, however old, is contemporary because of the love and devotion and faith of its creator, she said.
Mrs. Volkman was a first place winner in the mixed technique cate-
con-
UUlllCl Y
porary house design is enhanced bv original and artful wall quilts. A
iieiu III ruirciBu. nvi m.uv -i----
is based on an 1800s tulip basket design. It contains applique and
piecing techniques. I added my own trapunto and stuffed work designs by adapting available patterns, she said. The colors are red, gray-green and yellow.
Quilting, which is holding together the layers of three fabrics was found even in Egyptian tombs; but the piecing together of many fabrics or even scraps to make another cloth is an American tradition, she said.
For a long time in America, fabrics were so precious because we had so few - not a scrap was wasted. Im sure the first quilts were made for utility to keep people warm and protect bed linens. Early America was a harsh environment and life. The women tried to overcome some the barren surroundings with creations of beauty. Quilts became a focus of their efforts, Mrs. Volkman said.
The 20th century has its own frontier of loneliness and fears with drugs, terrorism and nuclear weapons in every news issue. The creation of a beautiful object such as
a quilt affirms our faith in the future and satifies a need to overcome hi f-shness and sadness with beauty, she
said.
The limitless possibilities of expression are one oi the things I enjoy in quilting. You create geometric, masculine and graphic works of fabrics or they can be romantic, scenic or storytelling. The only limit is your imagination. Once you have the basic skills, it is possible to create anything you can possible dream -that is the beginning of the infectious quality. If you are a visually stimulated person, this challenge of creation is irrestible, she said.
Teaching and interesting other people in quilting are stimulating to Mrs. Volkman. You continue to learn and even the beginning student can come up with ideas that can spark new ideas in color combinations and design patterns. Seeing, their first completed quilted square makes them realize they can create something unique to them. she said.
Her personal preference is for graphically bold designs that call
you from across the room. When I first learned to quilt, I started with traditional patterns. Now I have to add a touch or thought that is entirely mine, she said.
Creating original art is very difficult and a pattern that you develop is a work of art. It takes a lot of time to reach the level you are comfortable in designing your own. Beginning to design or alter existing patterns is what gives the excitement to the quiltmaker. This is not strickly a womans art. Many men are making bed and wall quilts, she said.
Mrs. Volkman grew up in upstate New York and moved here with her husband, who was joining the East Carolina University School of Medi
cine nine years ago. In addition, she dknit
sews, smocks and Knits.
Quilting is a permament contribution to my family and friends. Quiltmaking gives that marvelous sense of creation, bringing together the fruits of hand, head and heart in a gratifying way, she said.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1986 C"1
flower basket DESIGN...from the 1800s N.C. Quilt Symposium held in Raleigh in May. was Mrs. Voilkmans blue ribbon winner at the
MINIATURE QUILTS...for Natalies doll beds were made by her mother, Carol Volkman. ,
Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Qfeenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1086
Engagements Announced
PAULA JOYCE TUGWELL...S the daughter of Joyce W. Hardy of Maury, who announces her engagement to Michael Bruce Tugwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruce Tugwell of Farmville. The bride-elect is also the dau^ter of the late Gifton K. Tugwell. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 6.
DONNA LEIGH LASSITER...is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rea Lassiter of Sunbury, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Len Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Moses of New Bern. An Aug. 9 wedding is being planned.
JULIA CLAIRE ALLEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander Allen Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Marshall Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamb Holmes Jr. of Ralei^. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 27.
DANNIE SUE BOWEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ball of Sterling, Va., who announce her engagement to John Joseph Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas Sandy of Parkersburg, W.Va. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Danny Bowen of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding is planned for Aug. 9.
Regular meetings of the city coup-cil are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Tiuffsday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at tte cTer <rf Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the wblic ai urged to attend to express their virn^ and observe city government in operation.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE, NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL-CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Afghan Women Ease Out From Under Tradition
SIS DkUMMM Ave.Patty Shells 29
Dozen Ideal for Wedding Receptions752-5251
1
By WILLIAM J. EATON
L..\. Timrs-Washington Post News Service
KABUL, Afghanistan - Moslem women here are emerging from behind the folds of the traditional chador and joining their Western sisters in the working world.
The chador, the head-to-toe covering with an opening for the eyes, is still much in evidence in the villages of Afghanistan, but in Kabul it is seen much less than it was a decade ago.
The gradual decline of the garment is regarded as a sign of modernization on the part of the Afghan government, which is striving to overcome a legacy of poverty and illiteracy. Besides, since scores of thousands of young men are in uniform in this seventh year of a guerrilla war, women are needed in the military and the labor force. Thousands of women have taken up arms against the rebels, and even some village women have taken factory jobs.
Changes in the status of .women have been going on since the overthrow of the monarchy in the Soviet-backed coup of 1978. This evolution has become one of the proudest boasts of the revolutionary leaders, who say women have been freed from the feudal conditions that kept them subjugated and unable to acquire an education or work outside the home.
Still, only a few women have achieved any political standing, and there was an angry backlash when the government tried to make literacy training compulsory for women, as it is for men.
In schools, the ratio is still two boys to one girl, and this illustrates the tendency of many parents to keep their daughters home.
.Afghanistans literacy rate, a shocking 10 percent before the 1978 revolution, has increased slowly to 30 percent, officials recently told a group of visiting reporters. They said this is far too low, and literacy training has one of the highest priorities in the governments new five-year plan.
Before the revolution, these officials said, only about 2 percent of the women could read and write; now more than 85.000 women are being taught.
The number of women in industry has multiplied by a factor of five, as official policy has prevailed over conservative religious beliefs.
Haroge Begoms experience is an example of what is taking place. She operates concrete-pouring machinery and overhead cranes in a Kabul factory that makes prefabricated
housing, earning 2,700 afghanis a month, about $20 at the unofficial exchange rate. She began working at the age of 9, as a seamstress, and took the factory job six years ago when she was 16.
In Jalalabad, a new olive oil factory has hired women for factory work for the first time in the history of the province. Factory director Hakim Baburi said there are 200 women on his payroll. He said that they are not allowed to work past 8 p.m. and that special arrangements have been made to care for their children.
Amondoddin Salyed Amin, a government official who was once president of the Afghan Textile Co., said that there were no women in the firms four plants in the late 1950s but that now half the jobs in the spinning department are held by women.
In the next 10 years, he said, women will be running the textile factories.
The new leader of Afghanistan, Najib, recently singled out women for special notice in a sp^h on building up military effectiveness. /Afghan girls, he said, the army <nee^ your sympathetic and kind hands. Nurses and doctors are needed to help the brave and heroic soldiers.
An estimated 8,000 women are already serving in village militias, called self-defense groups. They are taught to use weapons, officials said.
Political power is another matter, apparently. Only one woman, a longtime close associate of Babrak Karmal, the former leader, is a member of the Politburo of the ruling Peoples Democratic Party. She is Dr. Anahita Ratebzad, a former nurse in Chicago, who was the first woman elected to Parliament in her country.
We have to learn a lot to be able to improve the lot of our women, she said in a recent speech. This requires a deep understanding of the traditions cherished by our people in order to be able to work among them.
She said the governments literacy training is not quite satisfactory and called for more classes in residential neighborhoods and in the countryside, where the need is greatest.
About 10 percent of the 150,000 members of the ruling party are women. At a recent meeting of the National Fatherland Front, a coalition of mass organizations supporting the regime, only one woman was on the podium with the dozens of men there.
An East German woman, a technician working in Jalalabad, recentlv urged faster progress. In a talk with an Afghan government official, she said: Youre a thousand years behind in some ways. Theres no time to lose.
The official agreed. We need a cultural revolution, he said.
Meanwhile, at the national handicraft exhibition, 24 women were hand-looming a rug that will eventually measure 200 square yards when it is finished.
The job moves along at the rate of two square inches a day across its width. The women calculate that it will take them 18 months to finish -suggesting that they, at least, have a great deal of patience.Women Get Pointers On Business
NEW YORK (AP) - Women opting for entrepreneurship find that having their own business gives them independence and flexibility, but also brii^ responsibility and long working hours, reports Family Circle magazine.
Snaring some of their experiences, they offer tips on how women with big ideas but only a little money can startup:
- Find a business you can ease into, perhaps at home. Start very smau.
- Read everything you can about similar businesses and talk to others
- Find a niche where your business fits. Avoid intensely competitive areas.
- Choose a business in which you can finance yourself as you go.
- Have business cards printed, and give them out freely. Project self-confidence, even if you dont leel it.
- Consult a good accountant from the very beginning.
- Watch the cash flow. If you have limited cash on hand, wait until you are paid for one order before committing yourself to the next.
- Avoid taking in a partner if at all possible - because most partnerships fail. Hire an employee if you must.
- If you must take in a partner, make sure it is someone with whom you are compatible, who has different skills from yours, who has similar work habits and who shares your goals for ie business. Have an attorney draw up a partnership agreement.
Gibbs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Gibbs, a daughter, Brittany Ashton, on June 24,1986, in Frankfurt, West Germany. Mrs. Gibbs is the former Alice Ruth Brown of Bethel.
Spruill
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spruill, New Bern, a son, Derek Blake, on June 30,1986, in Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Spruill is the former Suzanne Norman of Greenville.
Jackson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Williamston, a daughter, Corey Ann, on July 1, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown, Birchwood Sand Estate, a son, Phillip Lee Jr., on July 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
WiUiams
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 205 N. Bubba Blvd., a son, Robert Earl Jr., on July 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
High
Bora to Joseph and Kathleen High, 302 Chatham Way, a daughter, Kristin Cathleen, on July 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Clark
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Grimesland, a son, William Robert Eugene Jr., on July 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dunn
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Dunn, Winterville, a daughter, Jenna Leigh, on July 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Closed temporarily due to Smoke Damage... Planning to re-open August 1stC. ^efae/tO^oAfaes
600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210 '
NOW OPENPARADISE
Step into Paradise
Step Out in Style
329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 756-1579
Owned A Operated By PETEY HATHAWAY
Our Summer Sale Continues.... with further reductions
Atlantic Station Atlantic Beach, N.C.
610 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Pelleteir Harbor Shops Morehead City, N.C.
wmmmmmmmm
Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony,Saturday
' Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Amy Susan Winchester and Joseph Michael Mat* theis, both of Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed Saturday evening at 8 oclock by Hugh Burlington.
A program of wedding music including The Gift of Love and The
Unity Candle was performed by : organist Sylvia McCreary and soloist ; Marge Loewe.
; The parents of the couple are Dr. ;and Mrs. Samuel Clyde Winchester ;Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Floye Elliot MatBieis, all of Greenville.
'* Given in marriage by her parents .and escorted by her father, the bride tvore a formal Victorian gown of
white matte taffeta with a sculptured scoop neckline with a Venise lace edge. The jeweled Vmise lace bodice extended from front to back and the Victorian sleeves were accented with pointed cuffs and Venise lace cutout appliques. The full chapel train fell from the lower bodice back featuring a Venise lace hemline. She wore a matching fingertip veil of illusion with a lace and j^l headpiece. She carried a cascade of i^lenopsis or*
luncheon was hosted by Mrs. John uel
Riggs and Mrs. Samuel Winchester at Colonial Inn, Farmville. The couple also was honored with other parties and showers.
After a wedding cruise to the Bahamas and a trip to Key West, the couple will live in Raleigh.
A graduate of North Carolina State University, the bride is a graduate student at the school. The
bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed with Dewberry and Davis of Raleigh.
It's tims to apply Scotchgard piotectioni
756-5700
Antique Oak Sideboard with Back-cplaah. Solid Brass Hardware
42' wide. 18* deep. 41' high tlSS.OO
Jackies Ole House
753*3944
11 Miles West of Greenville, >/i Mile OH 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)
chids, freesia and greenery.
The mqid of honor was Elizabeth Winchester.of Winterville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Janet Whitaker, cousin of the bride, and Mary Blake, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Jane Hardee of Wake Forest, sister of the bridegroom, Marjorie Crane of New York, and Myong Su Pak of Ralei^. The flower girl was Suzanne Pamsh of Clayton.
The honor attendant and brides-maidte each wore a tea length dress of ivory miridescent taffeta designed
with ruffled shoulder straps, a deep
MRS.MATTHEIS
neckline with a fitted bodice and fi skirt.' Each attendant carried a cascade of phalenopsis orchids and greenery.
The flower girl wore a long white matte taffeta dress with a ruffled neckline extending to the lower back. She carried a basket of white flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were John Mattheis and Dave Mattheis, brothers of the bridegroom of Greenville, Jim Hardee of Wake Forest, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, John Biggs of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Will Sanderson of Goldsboro. The ring bearer was Brian Booth of Greenville.
A reception was hosted by the parents of the bride at the Sheraton-Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams greeted guests, and Mrs. Calvin Mills served cake.
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen Restaurant. A bridal
Births
Stevenson /
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, 119 Oakgrove Ave., a son, Jeremy Michael, on July 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Parker, 3 West Hills Townhomes, a daughter, Alison Wynne, on July 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Muse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Muse, Washington, N.C., a son, Shelton Keith, on July 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Waters
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waters, Stokes, a daughter, Kaitlyn Marie, on July 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jqck Warren Jr., Stokes, a son, Henry Stokes, on July 4,1986, In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Blillock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bullock, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Ashley Ann, on July 3,
Wigfall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wigfall, 220 Kathryn Lane, a son, Charles Gideon Barreiro-Wigfall, on July 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
PRESEASON
FUR SALE
STARTS TOMORROW!
Never before have we offered
such fabulous savings!
When you purchase an elegant mink or fox jacket early you get a once-a*season savings of up to 38%. And you get:
Peace of mind
First selection of new styles
Easy charge, payment, or lay*away plan
Free monogram
Free first year storage
Shown, right figure Reg. $1300. Corded 24 inch mink with silver fox tuxedo front. Pastel, Ranch, Mahogany.
$79999
Shown, left figure Corded 24 inch mink with Silver Fox tuxedo front. Pastel, Lu-naraine. Reg. $1300.
*799**
Reg. $900.00. Corduroy cut male mink, 24 inch with elasticized sleeve. Pastel, Ranch, Mahogany.
Very special mink 24 inch jacket. Reg. $800.00.
^599
Let-out male mink 25 inch jacket. Reg. $1800.00
*1199
Let-out male mink 28 inch jacket. Reg. $1900.00
1399
Shadow fox, two-tone Jacket. Reg. $1600.00
*999<
Blue fox jacket, corded and full skins. Reg. $500.00 to $1600.00
399.999
Full-length mink paws coat. Reg. $900.00
Full-length split male mink coat. Reg. $2400.00
*699
*1995
Its true! Brodys has reduced the merchandise below to half price and more! Check out these fantastic savings on spring and summer fashions!JUNIORS
Qroup Of 'Junior Fun Separates........ ....50/o off
Add excitement to your summer with pink, blue or jade montone leaf print designa In shorts, shirts and pants.
Qroup OfJunior Printed Denim......... ....50% off
Subdued multi-florals for great-looking jeans.
Group OfSummer Santa Cruzand Esprit. .............50% off and more!
Bright dots and florals, pastel stripes and plaids and midtone madrasi Qroup OfJunior Summer Shakers............50/o off
Double V-neck, 314 aleeves, shaker stitch sweater. Great topper lor any summer putinglSpring or Summer Suits............70/o off
Linen suits In fashion and basic styles, Including three and four-piece weekenders. Reg. $69.00 to $150.00.
Qroup OfDresses.........................50 ^ off
Excellent savings on cottons, linens and fancies for Misses, Petites and Juniors. Reg. to $120.00, now from $39.99.Formal Gowns....................70/o off
Long and tea-length for weddings, balls or other special occasions. Reg. to $145.00.MISSES
EfiMra StockMisses Personal Linen..........
Suit yourself with these great looking linen coordinates!
60^ off
Qroup OfCountry Suburbans......... . .50^ off
Fine twill In navy, chamois and peraimmon at exoellent savVngsl Qroup OfMisses Summer Sweaters. SO/o off
Several short<aleeve styles In soft pastels.SUITS AND DRESSESm^ER SPORTSWEAR Misses Jacket Dresses.............50% off
Spring and cool aummer dresaea with jackets for cool places.Group Of Better Separatesby Liz Claiborne and others.........50/o off
Collection of skirts, pants, blouses, sweaters and jackets for summer and year-round.LINGERIE
Qroup OfSleepwear and Daywear............50% off
By Vanity Fair, Qilead, Maldenform and others. Gowns, robes, sleep teddies, chemises, half-slips, camisoles, panties.JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES
Group OfFashion Necklaces............50/o-70/o off
Reg. $5.00 to $20.00.
Qroup OfFashion Socks and Hosiery.........50% off
Reg. to $6.50.Totes Umbrellas..................50% elf
Rtg. $22.00.
CHILDRENS (PLAZA ONLY)Girls Liz Claiborne Sportswear 70% off
Reg. to $30.00, now to $8.99..
Qroup OfGirls 7-14 and Proteon Sportswear.. .70% off
Reg. to $25.00, now to $7.50. Choose from shorts and separate tops.
Entire Stock OfGirls 7-14 and Preteen Esprit.......50% off
Reg. to $56.00, now up to $26.99.SHOESDesigner Shees .............50/o eff
By Amalfi, Evan-Picone, Garolini and Liz Claiborne.Better Quality Shees...............50/o eff
By Bandolino, Aigner, Pappagallo and Van Eli.Quality Shoes. ................ .50% off
Name brands you know and love! Red Cross, Selby. Penaijo and Calico. Select Qroup Of Boye And QlrleDresi and Scheel Shees............50^ eff
Seieet Qroup OfChildrens Canvas Sneakers........50% offFULLER FIGURE
Entire Stock Of 'Summer Sweaters by Samuel Jasen. .60/o eff
Beautiful cotton and cotton blends in soft pastels and midtones.
Qroup OfSummer Separates 50^ eff and mere!
Jazz up your summer wardrobe with these great separates to mix and
match I
Qroupt Of Fuller FigureSummer Ceerdinatee........50^ te60% eff
Excellent selection of cool, crisp linen and easy-care polyester suit looks at great savings!
a
(J4 Th Drtly fUictor. QreenvlH. N.C.
Sunday. July 13. H
Couple Marries In Afternoon Ceremony
: Teresa Ann Mills of Greenville and Charles Jay Reinert of Elgin, III, wore married in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church Saturday at J; 30 p.m.
: The bride is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Bunch of Greenville and daughter of Mrs. Ralph Pate of Kenly. The l^d^room is the son of Dorothy Reinert of Elgin, III, and the late John Reinert.
The bride was given in marriage by her foster father and the Rev. Tommy Payne performed the double
rirgceremony.
brides gown was white satin
MRS. REINERT
with a white lace overlay. It was designed with a fitted bodice and gattered, ankle length skirt. Her vl was lace edged shoulder length illusion attached to a circle of white flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink, miniature carnations, miniature white mums and babys breath.
Donna B. Moore of Norfolk, Va., foster sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Collie of Kinston ; Mary Knight of Cleveland, Tenn.; Jolinda Rouse of Raleigh, and Christine Smith of GoldsMro. The attendants wore gowns identical to the brides gown in pale pink. Each carried bouquets of pink carnations, white mums and babys breath.
Honorary bridesmaids were Tammy Panchyshynn of Richmond, sister of the bride; Carolina Perea of Greenville, and Patricia Whisnant of Goldsboro.
The best man was James H. Knight of Cleveland, Tenn. Groomsmen were Tom Reinert, of Elgin, III, and John Reinert Jr. of Dallas, both brothers of the bridegroom; Bruce Martens of Elgin, III, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and R.J. Mills Jr. of Goldsboro, brother of the bride.
A program of semi-classical music was provided by Ruth Moskop, harpist, and Lynne Marks, flutist. F. Stephen Rogers, foster brother of the bride, sang Annies Song, The Wedding Song.
A wedding reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Nancy Evans served cake and Anna Marie Rogers poured punch. Susan Corbitt presided at the register.
The bridegroom attended the University of South Carolina and is a staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force,, stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB. The bride attended East Carolina University and is pursuing a nursing degree at Pitt and Wayne community colleges.
After a wedding trip to Disneyworld, Fla., the couple will live in Goldsboro.
A< rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother at the King and Queen Restaurant. The bridal couple was honored with several showers, bridesmaids luncheon, bridal brunch and wedding dinner.
Georgalis
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Georgalis, 1603 S. Elm St., a daughter, Amber Juliet, on July 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Whitehurst
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Whitehurst, Winterville, twin daughters, Heather Dawn and Heidi Marie, on July 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Blount
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bloimt III, 89 Barnes St., a daughter, Marrion Avery, on July 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Norman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Jr., Route 5, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Ashleigh Mari, on July 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lynch
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch Jr., Windsor, a son. Antwone Rashad, on July 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Murdock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murdock, Washington, N.C., a son, Michael Wayne, on July 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.
.Moseley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David
Liles-Outiaiid Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday
* Kathy Jo Outland of Greenville and Terry Lynn Liles of Farmville were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revs. Ronald L. Davis and Ed Walker.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Outland, and was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Marjorie N. Liles of Farmville and the late Lowell F. Liles.
Cheryl 0. Jones of Winterville served as her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Robin Buck, Wendy Keith and Debbie Parker, all of Greenville, and Jan Montgomery of Mary Esther, Fla., sister of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Jill and Jan Jones, nieces 4 of the bride from Winterville.
The bridegrooms brother, Lowell F. Liles Jr. d Simpsonville, S.C., was best man, and ushesrs were Keith Jones of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bride. Mac Avery and Paul Scott, both of Greenville, and Carter Montgomery of Mary Esther, Fla., brother-in-Mw of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza, silk Venise lace and Chantilly lace over pjtau de soie. The f itted bodice was designed with a sweetheart neckline dec^ted with silk Venise lace. The bell pouff sleeves of organza featured scattered deigns of silk Venise lace and Chantilly lace trim. The full skirt was ithered at the waistline and fell to floor, where a deep flounce of organza bordered in Chantilly lace encircled the skirt and chapel train. She wore a Camelot cap covered in silk Venise lace with a satin bow trim which held the tiered veil of imported silk illusion bordered in matching silk Venise lace. She carried a
Moseley, Ayden, a daughter, Cerr-migol Lynn, on July 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Fisher
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher, Route 1, Winterville, a daughter, Laura Jean, on July 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tripp, Lot E-1, Highland Trailer Park, a son, Stephen Ray, on July 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Johnson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 703 Lancelot Drive, a son,' Robert Curtis, on July 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
CLOTHING FOR DANCING NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition called Dance, featuring the exotic clothing that men and women have worn to dance in at their grandest social occasions, will be the next costume exhibition of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The exhibition, in the Metropolitans Costume Institute galleries Dec. 19 through Sept. 6,1987, will include 250 costumes ranging from gowns for 18th- and 19th-century court dancing to the great ballgowns of the House of Worth.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven (Aotograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Do you at whn you're not hungry? Do you go on eating binges for no apparent reason? is your weight affecting the way you iive your iife?
Call
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
NO DUES NO FEES NO WEIQH^NS ...WE ARE A FEUOWSHIP at
First Prasbytarian Church Corner of 14th A Elm Straeta ^ Every Thursday 7:30 P.M.
757-0401
cascade booouet of white roses, stephanotis, lavender freesia and miniature white carnations.
Each attendant wore a formal gown of orchid chiffon over taffeta designed with an open round neckline. The fitted bodice was complemented by layers of chiffon that extended over the shmilders and around the dei^ scooped back bodice. Satin ribbon accented the shoulders. Each attendant wore a headpiece of silk flowers and pearl sporays.
The flower girls each wore a white eyelet dress accented with (nrchid nbhon and tie sash. They wore wreaths of babys breath and orchid ribbon in their hair and each carried a white wicker basket accented with orchid streamers.
The brides mother wore a pink lustreglo and chiffon gown with a V-neckline and an empire waist. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal aqua gown with a V-neckline and a belt embroidered with pearls.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist and vocalist Susan Forlines and Jon Forlines. Selections included Annies Song, There Is Love The Wedding Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun.
The ceremony was directed by Dorothy Hudson of Greenville.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. D.W. Bailey of Gieenvile, and goodbyes were said by Bfr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stokes. Cake was served by aunts of the brid^room Myrtle Marston and Nellie Outland of Farmville. Punch was poured by Fran Buck of Greenville. Lori Wood of Cary, cousin the bride, resided at the guest register.
The mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner in Hie church fellowship hall. Several showers were given for Um couple.
The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College, and the brid^oom graduated from East
Carolina University. She is an assistant controller with the Holiday Ion in Newpwt News, Va., and be is emplwed as a chemist with Newport NewsSMpbuilding. ^
The couple will live in Newport News after a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas.
ANwMioiW A Tailoring For Man A Woman
HUDSONS SEWWG ROOM
3010 E. 10th St. 7S2-3107
Tha PMpli 01 (XwiNtM For Owr 10 Voort
V
Highlighting Special
for month of July
n9.95
s
amon . . -6 dilah
formerly The Beauty Parlor
Also Sculptured Nails . . . .*35
Ask for Jackie King, owner; Pat Dunn. Cathy Swain, Julie Miller or Vickie Harrington,
214 East Arlington Blvd located behind Links
MasterCard & Visa accepted
MRS. LILES
756-8025
^ _ __________ I
lEGUUR NOTIONSiliHS^tS^l!S!^^ SUPPLIES 1^| EMBROIOEJY HOOPS
NTMI STOCK
Wedding Vows Said
In Evening Ceremony
CONOVER - Monica Boston of Conover and Dr. H. Lawson Huggins Jr. of Greenville were united in nwur-
riage Saturday evening at 7 oclock at Mt. Zion Lutheran Chu
____________________Church. The
double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Banach.
.Tim Warren of Hickory was the organist and Tracy Eckerd of Conover was the soloist. Dr. Marshall McCoy of Greenville and Mark Huggins of.Yorba Linda, Calif., distributed the programs.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eugene Willis Boston of Conover and the late Mr. Boston. The brid^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Httf[gins of Hickory.
(Hven in marriage by her uncle, Joseph Atley Howell, the bride wore
a fitted sheath style gown of silk with an overdress of alencon lace, jeweled with translucent sequins and pearls. It featured at scooped neckline with short pouf sleeves and a deep cut scalloped back with a detachable cathedral train of silk. The gown featured a double peplum at the back of the waist and appliques of alencon lace and pearls. She wore a cathedral length veil of illusion with a tiarra of pearls and crystal beads. She carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies, pink orchids, pink roses, stephanotis and ivy intertwined with ropes of pearls.
The maid of honor was Melody Herman of Gastonia, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Teresa KUmer of Asheville, Jody Linker of Concord, Carrie Saine of Lincolnton, Tanunie Allman of New York and Lynn Haines of Las Vegas, sister of the bridegroom. The flower girls were Heather Boone and Cigi Boone, botii of Burnsville and cousins of the bride.
Each attendent wore a pink silk satin gown in a sheath style with short sleeves heavily jeweled with pink crystal beads, sequins and pearls. Each attendant carried a
cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies, pink roses, stephanotis and ivy intertwined with ropf of pearls.
The flower girls wore white dresses of silk and lace ruffles with pink satin sashes. They carried white wicker baskets of pink rose petals and pink ribbon bows.
The best man was the father of the bridegroom, and ushers were Keith Yount of Wilkesboro, Steve Motley and Steve Hoots, both of Charlotte, Dennis Bowman of Fort Mill. S.C., T(Hiy Lindsey of Chapel Hill and Grady Herman of Gastonia. The ring bearer was Brian Yount of Wilkesboro, godson of the bridegroom.
A reception was held on the church lawn following the ceremony.
A bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Thomas Saine, Mrs. Joeseph Howell and Mrs. Donald Brown, aunts of the bride, at the Holiday Inn, Hickory. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at Lake Hickory Country Club. The couple also was honored with a bachelor and bachelorette party.
After a wedding cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride has a bachelor of science degree in sp^h pathology and the bridegroom is a graduate of North
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1966 C-S
Double Ring Ceremony Performed
MRS. HUGGINS
Carolina State University and the East Carolina University Medical School.
AYDEN - Tammy Shirl Loftin and Harold Robert Smith were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. 'The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond A. Gaskins.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hooks of Ayden and the late Richard E. Loftin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Velma Hickman of Chocowinity and Robert A. Smith of Washington, N.C.
SiK Edwante, organist, and Kenny Edwards, guitarist, sang Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her step-father, the ride wore a formal length gown of white taffeta. The fitted bodice was enhanced with silk Venise lace. The full circular skirt was accentuated by a flmmce hemline accented with ruffled taffeta, satin ribbon and Chantilly lace. The flounce extended to a cathedral length train fashioned of cascading ruffles. As a headpiece, she wore a halo of silk flowers with fingertip illusion. She carried a white silk bouquet with a hint of lavender accentedfwith white streamers.
Linda Hardee of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a satin violet dress with an overlaid bodice, a sweetheart neckline and elbow length sleeves. She carried a nosegay of lavendar silk flowers.
Batts of Carrboro presided at the register.
A reception given by the parents of the bride was held at the Ayden Community Building. The wedding cake was served by Virginia Parker and punch was pcired by Marjorie Harrington, both aunts of the bride. Mary Alice Davenport, Stella McLawhom, Kathleen Cox, Yvonne Strickland and Louise Dennis assisted in serving.
Parents of the bridegroom honored the couple with an after-rehearsal dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville. The couple was also honored with several miscellaneous showers and parties.
After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains the couple will reside in Grimesland. The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Community College and is employed at the Pitt County Courthouse. The bridegroom, a graduate of Chocowinity High School and North Carolina State University, is chairman of the agricultural department at Pitt Community College.
V
Bridesmaids were Kathy Siders of
----------------------by
Grimesland, sister of the bride, San-
The Meeting Place
dra Farmer of Ayden and Stella Ashorn of Greenville, sister of the
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-Universily Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
bridegroom. Each attendant wore a violet satin dress with a sweetheart neckline and elbow length sleeves.
They carried a nosegay of lavendar silkflc
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at " iSte
Three Steers department 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association, Greenville chapter, meets at Gaskins-Leslie Building, room A.
7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.
.....lowers.
Chasity Heath of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Bar^r Sh^
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building
Homemakers Haven
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order Mo
By Evelyn Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
Microwave Ovens
Before you call the repairman, check the following:
Problehi: Oven Wont Operate
* Is house fuse blown or circuit breaker tripped?
* Is cora plugged in, using a grounded, separate circuit?
* Are controls properly set? Is door securely latched? Has START button been pushed?
* Is oven in HOLD after defrost -
or set for delay cooking?
Problem; Oven Cooks Too Fast,
Too Slowly, Unevenly
* Is the correct cook power setting used?
* Are food quantity and temperature (room, refrigerator or freezer) the same as listed covert or wrapped to continue cooking?
* Is vent on top of oven covered or blocked? Uncover.
* Was food stirred or turned as directed in recipe?
* Was food in metal utensil or covered/wrapped in foil? See your instructions.
Problem: Arcing
* Was a metal tie or twistee left on food package? Always remove metal closures before defrosting or cooking food.
* Does dish have metal trim, pattern or circular band? Never use dishes which are not microwave safe.
* Is the utensil metal - or was too much foil used in comparisqo to food
quantity? Some foil can oe used, but food quantity must be greater than metal.
* Did metal (foil shield or frozen dinner tray) touch side wall of oven? Place in center of oven, away from walls to prevent arcing.
Problem; Probe Does Not Work Properly
* Is probe plugged securely into side of oven?
* Is sensing end probe (first 1/3) located in center of food or beverage
(not touching oven walls or utensils)?
* Is standing time allowed to finish cooking and reach set temperature?
* Is probe placed in center of largest meat muscle, not touching bone or fat? ^ ,
* Are controls (Cook Temp., Cook Power) set properly for food?
Problem: Television Interference When Oven Operates
Is oven plugged into a proper outlet on a separate circuit, and not on same circuit with television? Some interference is normal when oven is operating (much like that cai^ by C.B. radi(^, garage door 'operators, electric shavers and mixers).
Is home in area remote from television station, or one where television reception is weak? Interference from all sources is most noticeable in weak reception areas.
Problem: General Cooking Questions
* Can popcorn be cooked in the oven? Only if approved utensil (no paper bags) is used EXACTLY as directed.
Can metal utensils (frozen dinner trays) be used in the oven? Some metal utensils and foil may be used when cookbook and use instructions are followed exactly.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7 :30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous,
Id r " * -------
Emerala City Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-
mous meets at AA Buiding, Farmvi Highway
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family -.........ithod-
__j meets at St. James United Met ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
* Can eggs be hard cooked (boiled)
TkT/\
in the microwave oven? NO. Eggs
while
9:M a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreenviUe Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelc open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
can build up steam and burst while cooking. Cook on range surface unit only.
* Why do foods need to be stirred and turned? As with conventional cooking, some foods will cook faster and more evenly when stirred or turned.
Why arent recipes given for all foods? In general, if a food is not shown in cookbook, it does not cook will in a microwave oven. Some foods require dry heat for crispness (pizza) or need the very slow dry cwking (souffle, meringue, angel food cake) of the conventional oven.
Do foods retiain microwave energy? NO. Microwave energy is not stored for held by food or the microwave oven cavity.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Meet your w friends at the rt Lake Ellsworth^ ^Swimming Pool.,
Q
Limited number of outside memberships
Another common decorating mistake is hoping that color will offset badly designed furniture. Color camouflage can only go so far. Most furniture today is adaptive and has been changed in some way to fit todays needs. It has been adapted from an original but modified in some way. An antique Is a work of art, but is 100 years old. This, of course, could be taken into consideration whether to reup-hobter or buy a new piece of furniture which could meet your needs better. ,
An original is the first one of that kind. A conglomeration is an adaptation to extremes, poorly designed, or it looks boraxy. For example, wings are now being made to look like the old styles but they have a dual purposenow some of them actually recHne.
Victorian furniture does not meet todays needs since it is so erect, stiff and formal and ostentatious with marble tops, hand carved motifs and large scale patterns.
At Betsy Drake Interiors, we maintain a half million dollar inventory of all styles of furniture and accessories. We will be happy to help you make )ust the right selections. We invite you to stop by our showroom or call to schedule an appointment in your home or office.
Betsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-9111
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
The father of the bridegroom was the best man, and ushers were George Smith, Hal Younce and Dallas Dickerson, all of Chocowinity. Willie Toler of Chocowinity was the ring-bearer.
The mother of the bride wore a street length dress in lavender with an overlay of lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress in perriwinkle blue. The bride and bridegroom presented their mothers with long stem roses. (Grandmothers of the couple, Annie Belle Smithwick, Gladys Smith, Ida Manning and Doris (Gooding, were remembered with corsages.
LEGALLY BLIND ART TEACHER MAKES CLASS FUN FOR KIDS CLEVELAND (AP) - Volunteer art teacher Robert F. Lewis tacked up a piece of white cardboard, then pulled out a thick felt-tip marker. He introduced the marker as Charlie to the sixth-grade class at William Rainey Harper Elementary School.
Charlie drew numbers across the top of the cardboard. Lewis, blurring the lines between teaching and entertainment, gently reprimanded his person-marker: This is art, not mathematics.
So, in Lewis hand, Charlie printed numbers randomly across the paper. To each one, it added lines, shapes, dots and other marks that converted an ordinary 8 into a clown face; a 1 into a portrait of a fluffy-haired
woman; a 2 into a loud-mouth
character.
The youngsters with attention swinging from Lewis instruction to
the pencils they applied to paper - liker
mostly c^w remarkable likenesses of Charlies sketches.
More remarkable is that Lewis, 77, has had poor vision all his life, and five years ago was declared legally blind. He volunteers five days a week, holding three to four art sessions each day at the school.
Stella Mae McLawhorn of Ayden was mistress of ceremony. Charlotte Dixon of Wilmington and Monica
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special
1 Room Hall................................ -|29
Each Additional Room............................$ < ^
Upholstery SpecialCouch & Chair.................$47
Complete House CleaningBaseboards,
Floors, Walls, Windows
Exterior House Washing Let us remove that unsightly mildew from the exterior of your House Mobile Home Awnings Decks Patios Sidewalks I
Hone Care Cleanore fS6-S453
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. -Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church . , , .
8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33
Jeffersons Mid-Summer Sale
FRIDAY
12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. -^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) clos^ meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
For One Week Only Free Monogramming On Stationery
Fantastic 1/2 Price Sale on Selected Paper Goods and Much, Much More.
Dont miss this annual free monogram special! July 14 - 19
JeWei
1720 W. FIFTH STREET.
FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER CHOCOLATIER
lettenms^
MRS. SMITH
MOUINO?
tall WIIIU Maid Serolce, Inc.
Raising the settng on your home air conditioner from 72 to 78 degrees can save about a third of the cost to run the unit.
The wedding ceremony of Janie Ruth Radford and Joe Ra
McLawhorn took place on June , at Unity Free Will Baptist Church. The couble ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Bruce Jones of Ayden, pastor of Kings Cross Road (jhurch, at 2:30 in the afternoon. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Radford of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curley McLawhorn of Greenville.
The bride was given in mamage by her parents. The miniature bride was Amanda Radford of Greenville, niece of the bride. The miniature groom was Melvin Briclgers of Greenville. The honixr attendant was Tina Radford of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. The bridesmaids consisted of Terry Radford of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride; Ci^y Carraway of Greenville, cousin of the Groom; Gail Castellow of GreenviUe and Tracy McLawhorn of Greenville. The flower girl was Jamie Radford of GreenviUe, niece of the bride. The best man was Curley McLawhorn of GreenviUe,, father of bridepoom. The Ushers, consisted of SUwe Radford, Jimmy;; Radford, Marty Radford of Greenville, brothers of the bride and; Brian Fleming of GreenvUle.
_ I 1 J ... frt^
f bride were a formal gown ot white sheerganu and chantiUy^
WIUV.^ w ------
lace fashions with a ()ueen Am neckline with scalloped alencon
lace etched with pearls and iride% scents. The sheer bishqp sleever closed with ruffled lace cufflete^ The flowing skirt was accented with triple tiers of lace ruffles ai cascaded in the back into an tached Chapel train. -
A reception was held imnuK diately followiiui the wedding i the (%ur
couple de^ r
in a two-iKNTse drawn stagecoadk 'with fuUy dressed attendants, six-^ shooters and rifle at w^.
The couple wUl reside in Greenf ville following a wedding trip fax Boone, N.C.
0$ Th Daily Rgflector. GraenvlHe. N.C.
Sunday, July 13,1986
Candlelight Vows Performed Saturday
WINTERVILLE - Nora Rachel Smith and T^uintus Gerard Walser were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Rest Holy Church. The Rev. W.C. Elliott conducted the candlelight double ring ceremony.
A program of organ music was performed by Rc^er Ingram. Soloists were Wren Lock and Sidney Suggs. Selections included Flesh of My Flesh, Forever I Do, Here She Comes, The Lords Prayer and Security.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Winterville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walser of Lillington.
The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal length gown of white satin over peau de soie. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in chantilly and Brussels lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with appliques of silk Venise lace and Brussels lace beaded with pearls. The sheer bishop sleeves were fashioned with chantilly lace accents. The full circuhar skirt extended to an attached chapel length train, which was enhanced with lace appliques. She wore a tiered illusion veil held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed with white satin beaded in circles of pearls. She carried a cascade bououet of white gladioli, miniature white carnations and white roses and greenery accented with babys breath and white streamers of knotted satin lace.
The miniature bride was Nikita Moye of Winterville, niece of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of ohantillv lace and organza, lie lace bodice featured a jewel neckline accented with a standing ruffle, short pouff sleeves and a natural waist. She carried a nosegay of miniature white carnations, white roses and babys breath tied accented with white streamers tied in love knots.
: Yvonne Smith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink floor length taffeta gown. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart eckline, ruffed tea cup sleeves accented with a taffeta bow on each Moulder and a torso waistline. Her hair was adorned with silk flowers and babys breath and she Carried a nosegay of carnations, white pom pons and babys breath with pink and vender streamers tied in love knots.
Bridesmaids were Hariette Burney f Capital Heights, Md., and Ilyene Grimes of Winterville, cousins of the bride; Aleta Miles of Raleigh; lyionica Grimes of Durham, and Mona Walser of Lillington, sister of die bridegroom. The attendants wore lavender gowns similar to that of the iaid of honor and wore silk flowers and babys breath in their hair. Each bridesmaid carried a ni^egay of carnations, pom pons and babys breath with lavender streamers tied in love knots.
Flower girls were Joni Mills of Greenville, niece of the bride, and Kassey Taylor of Fayetteville, niece of the bridegroom. They each wore a pink taffeta floor length gown designed with a fitted bodice featuring a scoop neckline outlined with a double ruffle, short puffed sleeves and a natural waist. Each girl carried a white basket of rose petals accented with pink and lavender floor length streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a long
pink polyester matte taffeta gown with a Grecian draped bodice. The mother of the bridfegroom wore a lilac chiffon organza m%ss fashioned with a scoop neckline. They were remembered with corsages of white (NTchids and babys breath.
Wayne Walser of Lillington, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Grocmismen included Milton Elliott and Preston Taylor, both of Lillington, Morris Reed of Raleigh, Qifton Smith of Greenville, brother of the bride, and James Thurston of Fayetteville. The ring bearer was Milton Lee Elliott Jr. of Lillington, nepti^w of tlw bridegroom. Carpet bearer was Brandon Dickens of Tar-boro.
The wedding was directed by Evelyn Boyd and Althea Wooten.
A reception was held in the W.H. Robinson School cafeteria. Organ music was provided by Michelle Taylor and guests were greeted by Velma Harper. Cake was served by Doris Fleming and punch was poured by Nancy Dockery. Gail Denise Smith, siter-in-Iaw of the bride, attended the register. Verna Milla and I^cilla Moye, sisters of the bride, assisted at the gift table, and rice bags were distributed by Aleta Harper. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grimes of Gatesville, aunt and uncle of the bride.
The couple was entertainted with a if dii
Engagements Announced-
4
KATHRYN ALLEN HOUSE...is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl House of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Charles Louis Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buist Martin Fanning Jr. of Charleston, S.C. A Sept. 20 wedding is being planned.
MELBA RENE GREGG...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Brian Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Rubin of Cape Cod, Mass. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 31.
DELORIS BARRETT...formerly of Ayden is engaged to the Rev. Ricky Ttompson (rf Greenville, son of the Rev. Jesse Thompson and Pearlie Thompson (rf WashingUm, N.C. The bride^ect is the dau^ter the late Leander and Sudie Ball Barrett.
Big-Spender Emily Befriends Senate Hopefuls
rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom, ^veral showers and parties were held prior to the wedding, and a wedding breakfast was held at the Holiday Inn.
After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., the couple will reside in Ralei^.
The bride, a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and North Carolina State University, is employed with Blazer Financial Services as a customer service representative. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lillington High School and attended Fayetteville State University. He is a correctional officer with the Department of Corrections in Raleigh.
By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Barbara Mikulski of Maryland and Harriett Woods of Missouri, both in tough races for the U.S. Senate, have discovered one of their best campaign friends is a benefactor named Emily.
Mrs. Woods received $54,517 and Ms. Mikulski got $63,670 through mid-June from EMILYS List, a fund-raising organization that collects contributions to help elect feminists to the Senate. There are only two women in the Senate now, boui Republicans.
EMILY, an acronym for Early Money Is Like Yeast, is on its first Mlitical outing since being founded ast year. Its name reflects a conviction that early contributions are the key to proving a candidates viability and ability to attract more money.
EMILYS efforts could be significant in Missouri and Mainland, where fund-raising will be critical for hotly-contested Senate races.
Mark Ulven, press secrttary for Mrs. Woods, said, There has been a sort of mythology that women have a tougher time raising money and it sort of feeds on itself, making potential givers shy away.
Mrs. Woods narrow loss to Sen. John Danforth in 1982, blamed in large part to a lack of money in the crucial closing weeks of the campaign, was a big impetus to start EMILYS List. Founder Ellen Malcolm of Washington, an IBM heiress, and other activists were convinced more money could have turned the election around.
This time, Mrs. Woods has almost matched former Gov. Chnstopher Bond in raising funds, taking in nearly $1.3 million throu^ the end of March, compared to his $1.4 million, according to the Federal Election Commission.
Ms. Mikulski and Mrs. Woods are the only two Senate candidates this year that meet the criteria for EMILYS support - they are Democrats
with viable campaigns, favor the Equal Rights Amendment and are pro-abortion.
We think EMlLYs List is wonderful, absolutely wonderful, said Jim Abbott, press secretary for Ms. Mikulski. EMILYS list has helped us tap into women throughout the country.
EMILY contributions of more than $50,000 were a significant part of the Maryland congresswomans total receipts of just over $300,000 during the first three months of this year. By comparison. Democratic Rep. Michael Barnes, one of Ms. Mikulskis Sept. 9 primary opponents, raised $186,206 for the period, although he has led Ms. Mikulski in overall fund-raising for the past 15 months.
EMILY operates as a donor network, with 1,100 members who paid $100 to join and pledged to give up to h,000 to candidates that EMILY targets for support.
nie members, virtually all women, include former vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro and actress Joanne Woodward.
They receive the EMILY politicdl newsletter, along with biographical
MRS. WALSER
At Wits End
R\ Kriiia Boiiihcck
Erma Bombeck is on vacation. She left behind some of her favorite columns.)
Most women become mothers by accident, some by choice, a few by social pressures and a couple by habit.
This year, nearly 100,000 women will become mothers of handicapped children. Did you ever wonder how mothers of handicapped children are chosen
Somehow I visualize God hovering over earth selecting His instruments for propagation with great care and deliberation. As He observes. He in
structs his angels to make notes in a giant ledger.
Armstrong, Beth, son. Patron saint, Matthew. Forrest, Marjorie, daughter, patron saint, Cecelia. Rudledge, Carrie, twins, patron saint... give her Gerard. Hes used to profanity.
Finally, He passes a name to an angel and smiles, Give her a handicapped child.
The angel is curious. Why this one, God? Shes so happy. Exactly, smiles Grod. Could I give a handicapped child to a mother
who does not know laughter? That would be cruel.
But has she patience? asks the angel.
I dont want her to have too much patience or she will drown in a sea of self-pity and despair. Once the shock and resentment wear off, shell handle it.
I watched her today. She has that feeling of self and independence that is so rare and so necessary in a mother. You see, the child Im going to give her has his own world. She has to make it live in her world and thats not going to be easy .
But, Lord, I dont think she even believes in you.
God smiles. No matter. I can fix that. This one is perfect. She has just enough selfishness.
Tlie angel gasps, Selfishness? Is that a virtue?
God nods. If she cant separate herself from the child occasionally, shell never survive. Yes, here is a woman whom I will bless with a child less than perfect. She doesnt realize it yet, but she is to be envied. She will never take for granted a spoken word. She will never consider a step ordinary. When her child says Momma for the first time, she will
be present at a miracle and know it! When she describes a tree or a sunset to her blind child, she will see it as few people ever see my creations.
I will permit her to see clearly the things I see ... ignorance, cruelty, prejudice ... and allow her to rise above them. She will never be alone. I will be at her side every minute of every day of her life because she is doing my work as surely as she is here by my side.
And what about her patron saint? asks the angel, his pen poised in midair.
God smiles. A mirror will suffice.
(c) 1986, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
.
<SummE,% cSais
^oin^ On
<Sfibfi
IQ4 daxotina So.\t cMaHt
^xtMnoiUi, cN.C.
MILLS (OUNTIIV STORE
Carolina East Mall
is moving August 1 to 3210 S. Memorial Drive (in front of Dodgo Storo)
EVERYTHING STOREWIDE IS REDUCED!
data on its favored candidates. The group collects and forwards contributions to the candidates in what is known as bundling of campaign donations. By acting as a conduit for individual contributions earmarked for certain candidates, the organiza-ti(Hi skirts the $5,000 federal Umit of how much a political action committee can give to any one campaign.
The real challenge is to become powerbrokers in terms of contributions, added spokeswoman Kathleen Currie. Because were a network, were able to make sure they get more than we would if we were just a PAC, which takes nonearmarked donations and distributes them in $5,000 amounts to candidates.
Its been spectacular, Ms. Malcolm said. *What weve identified is a way to raise a lot of money for a few races.
To meet federal rules requiring such PACs to give money to at least five candidates, EMILY has given small contributions to a handful of local candidacies.
The group isnt passing out money to all women Democrats. EMILY lo(ri(ed at the candidacy of Jill Long in Indiana, who is challenging Republican Sen. Dan Quayle, and decided that while she met ie .other
criteria, her campaign was not viable enough to warrant more than a $500 contribution.
Eight of the 15 women who have served in the Senate have been Democrats, but none was elected of her own right. Most were appointed to fill vacancies left by their husbands.
The two current women senators, Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas and Paula Hawkins of Florida, are Republicans who were elected on their own.
ay Scharf twloi School
Movo up to our program. Tho quality difforonco.
Next session for all levels starts July 14th at Tar River Pool or Courtney Square Pool
Nr hOMmUM orraatoUi
CcN JmiHom
756-3325 or 758-1444
"ACF COUPON
ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT*
LxKated ( comr o( Arlington And ^ Grcnv<llc Blvd. In the Farm Frah Shopping Center
Dry Cleaning And Laundromat Open 7 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Mon.-Sal .And 8 a.m 11 i>.m. Sunday For Customer C onvenience
5 Or More
Shirts ...........
with This Coupon Only Offer CjoocI July 11 1 hrii July 19, 1986
Phone 756-9010
Birth
Stebbins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stebbins, 1801 First St., Apt. 1, a daughter. Charity Lynn, on July 5, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Thaw ground beef in the refrigerator.
Banks Homemade Ice Cream
AWARD WINNING ICE CREAM
321 Eaat 10th StrMt Qreanvllla, N.C. 27858 Call 758-4898
Thia coupon good for:
any lea Craam Cafca or lea Craam PM IMIcioua, daooratad and rsady to gol Wall* wrlto your grooUnga on for FREEI CaR or atop by and nwll halp you catobrato that apaclal occaaion.
Coupon good thru aaturdoy, July 19th, 1916.
kirn hopfer designs
I custom interiors
Kim invites you to visit our new location and meet the people who work with her:
Jamie S. Steed, Interior Designer and Carole Russell, Office Manager.
Our new location is:
221 Commerce St.. Suite 8
(across from Aldridge ond Southerlond Realty)
Kim Hopfer Designs is a full turn-key operation. Our staff is experienced in residential, commercial, industrial, medical dnd resort design.
Call for an appointment now! 359-2983
Suntan Lotions, Techniques Can Help Skin Turn Brown Safely
mnj
By Abigail Van Buren
By KIM MARCUM L.A. Times-Washington Post
N^ws S^rvic^
Tanning is more than choosing the right suntan lotion.
Its more than the SPF (Sun Protection Factor) game, says Iris Model, director of education for Clinique. There are several specialized products geared to specific jobs.
Cosmetic and pharmaceutical companies have created entire sun-care collections to help minimize the suns harmful effects on the skin. Clinique and Estee Lauder each have more than a dozen sun care products. Avons Sun Seekers line Ims seven with more on the way. Mens lines arent far behind. Aramis offers eight products, including a scalp protector for bald men or those with thinning hair. These collections include face and throat creams, sticks formulated especially for the eyes
safeguard sun worshippers, but some even make the summer pastime obsolete. Heres more on the latest developments.
Pre-tan plans
Exfoliation plays an important role in healthy tanning. Removing patches of dead ceils 24 hours before going outside can result in a more even color. Cliniques Suntan Polisher (actually its Body Sloughing Creme in a tube) is gentle enough to be used
daily, even on already-tan skin Sun seekers can shorten their ex-
and lips and gels and lotions for the rest of the body.
The latest emphasis is on reducing the time required in the sun to get a ^ golden glow. By getting a quick tan (with pre-tan accelerators) and maintaining it (with moisturizers), sun worshippers can lower their exposure to damaging ultraviolet rays. Less time in the sun means less chance of damage.
These new products not only help
A New Look At Khaki
SAFARI-STYLE fashions remain strong this fall, with newly sexy and sophisticated details such as the leg-baring khaki twill skirt, worn over clingy leggings and paired with a feminine poet blouse in soft cotton flannel. (Outback Red at The Limited Stores.)
PUZZLED
BY "BARGAIN" DIAMONDS?
If you are, then just remember: Any diamond worth buying is worth buying right. Thats why yojj won't find "disoount diamonds or bargain gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American Gem Society ... an excellent reason why you can be sure of true gem quality and value when you purchase your diamond.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Professional JewelersCertified Qemolofllsts ESTABLISHED 1912 640 Arlington Blvd. 756-0083
MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY
an, director of skin care research anddevelopment for Avon Products.
Start with another round of exfoliating. After sunning, this keeps
Wife Throws Water On Poolside Chats
dead cells from creating a patchy, aliate a
Msure to damaging rays with a little brethought. Slathering on pre-tan enhancers ahead of time speeds up the tanniitf process once youre in the sun. These products help the skins tanning agent, melanin, rise to the surface faster, r^ulting in a quicker tan.
These invisible creams are applied daily three days prior to exposure. Only Mother Natures sun not tanning booths or lights - can activate the ingredients. Those who normally tan in four to five days can reach the same color level in two days. If you dont tan well usually, however, these pre-tan accelerators wont help you.
After-sun regimens: Once youve (otten a tan, you need to work just as lard at keeping it. We have a habit of going out in me sun and then walking away from it, says Dr. Gary
effect. Never exfoliate a 1, says Model. Thats a sure way to damage already-sensitive skin and causean infection.
Proper after-sun moisturizing can prolong a tan and reduce the amount of sun-time required to maintain it. Skin tends to peel more quickly after it is exposed to the sun, says Dugan. A tan is basically an irritation to the skin and the natural reaction is to shed it. ,
Applying a thin film of moisturizer after sunning keeps skin cells lubricated and slows down the natural sloughing process. Some contain added * pluses. Clarins After-Sun Tanning Moisturizer is formulated with a small amount of DHA (dihydroxyacetone), the same ingredient found in self-tanning creams. Although its not enough to create a tan from scratch, it does accentuate your natural golden-brown color. Estee Lauders Sun Balm contains aloe, a non-heat holding ingredient that helps disperse the skins heat due to overexposure. Self-tanning products Those who want the golden glow but not the wrinkles of a tan may find the solution to their dilemma in the newest self-tanning products. These gels and lotions contain DHA, an ingredient that reacts with oxygen, the skins pH, amino acids and tides to stain the surface skin
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I live in a townhouse built around a central swimming pool used by others in this complex. Im 60, my wife is 57, weve been married 35 years and have grown children, all living elsewhere.
I like to sit around the pool to get a suntan. My wife complains that tanning will wrinkle my skin and make me look older, which may reduce my chances for working another 10 years. But thats a minor irritation. The major one is a 20-year-old girl who likes to talk to me at the pool.
My wife doesnt go to the pool because she fears the aging effect of the sun, plus the risk of skin cancer, but she has a view of the pool from our window and has a fit if she sees me talking to this girl. She says, A man your age shouldnt talk to young girls, it looks bad. If she approaches you, tell her to go away, blah, blah, blah! Abby, we talk about many things nothing suggestive or indecent - and the people around us can hear every word we say.
Yesterday, while talking with this girl, my wife came down and a big fight ensued. What can I do about her unreasonable behavior? Believe me, I am... INNOCENT IN ST. LOUIS
DEAR ABBY: I was recently married and received as gifts a number of checks. One of these checks bounced. Ms. L who gave us this check was suddenly laid off from her job shortly after she sent the check. Nothing has been said by either her or us, and now Im wondering what to do.
The bank has probably notified Ms.
irown.
Unlike the old generation of streaky, orange products, the latest variety when ai wait until tions take 3 to 4 hours to work their
DEAR INNOCENT: I believe you. but that wont solve your problem. You shouldnt have to refrain from innocent conversation because of your wifes groundless suspicions. She needs counseling in order to help her deal with her inappropriate jealousy, which is probably rooted in her feelings of insecurity. Meanwhile, work a little harder to reassure her. Shes hurting.
magic.
For best results, shave your legs at least 24 hours before using these products. Exfoliate dead skin just as you would before going outdoors for a natural tan. Next moisturize your skin so self-tanning lotions will spread evenly and resist streaking. Put on a light layer first, then another six hours later to guarantee streakless results and rich color. After applying, scrub hands because DHA reacts most strongly with thick, calloused skin zones on elbows, knees and feet.
Although these bottled tans wont wash off, they will fade gradually like a regular tan, usually over 2 or 3 days. Some include sunscreens that allow them to be used in conjunction with the sun as long as a base tan already exists. Clarins Self-Tanning Milk, for example, has an SPF of 6 and is recommended for use up to three times a week.
DEAR ABBY: Now that the wedding season is upon us, please remind your readers of the Mowing: If an invitation is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, it does not mean Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and their three children. (Even if the John Smiths live 2,000 miles away, the invitation does not include their children.)
If the invitation is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family, then and only then are their children included.
If the invitation is addressed to Ms. Jane Doe, this does not mean that
Regardless of results, dont confuse these products with the real thing. Theirs is strictly a cosmetic effect with no real protection from the sun.
Grand Award Perm Special incluid) Rflg. $19.50 NoW 6.50
WHh Coupon
I
I
I
I
I
Lustra Curl
($60.00 Valut) $0050 Rag. $30.50 Now
WNh Coupon xpkM Btfurday, July 19,19M
All Mrvicat ptrformed txclutivoly by students. No appointment necessary.
\ Nexxus Nationally accredited.
Long hair allghtly higher
Monas|lio>:30
TuM.<fi10tol
Mwenl*4d0
HAIR styling / t
The Plaia 756-3050
L of her charges for insufficient funds, soshoulal thank her for the
gift or ignore it? And should I mention the fact that it bounced? MINUS ONE
DEAR MINUS: Thank her for having remembered you. To ignore her good intentions would be rude. By now she knows her check bounced. To mention it would be unkind.
DEAR ABBY: After a 44-year marriage, my husband divorced me
on the basis of constructive abandonment (translation: no sex). Are you laughing? I am not. We are both in our 70s. Last year I had surgery for lung cancer, and the prognosis was go^. Anyway, I guess the future looked too dreary for him, so divorce was his solution.
We have many friends living out of state whom it will be necessary to inform, as I do not want to have to forward Christmas cards, anniversary cards, etc.
Please advise me of some format I can follow in writing such a note. I would like it to be brief but not terse. And I want to include his address in case they want to reach him. -SOMEWHERE IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR SOMEWHERE: Hows this:
Dear Friends: After 44 years, (his name) has left me. If you wish to reach him, you may write to him at the address listed below.
All the best, (Your name)
He asks for advice, but if its not what he wants to hear, he doesnt take it. (I told him from the beginning he should quit seeing this woman.)
I dont want to lose his friendship, but I do not like the role I am playing. Im afraid he is going to hurt a lot of people. How can I get out of this without hurting his feelings? -GOOD EAR
DEAR EAR: You may not be able to, but risk it anyway. Tell him you dont want to hear anymore about his affair, period.
If hes a good friend, give him soine good advice and tell him to confide in a professional counselor before he breaks a lot of hearts including his own.
(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 32.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Ms. Doe may bring a date. If the in-vitatim is addressed to Ms. Jane Doe
and guest, then she may bring one. -R.O. IN COLORADO SPRINGS
DEAR ABBY: There is a coworker of mine who is having an affair with an old flame. He comes to me often to confide the details of this sneaky romance, then says he feels guilty because his wife is such a nice person and she just had a child (their third). I do not want to listen anymore, but we are good friends and he trusts me because he knows I would never tell.
Is there some way I can tell him that 1 do not want to be his confidant?
Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice" and Dynasty" Collections. ^
from *40
I
I ^tefnbech'$
MEN'S SHOP
642 Arlington Blvd. 35S-S926 Carolina East Mall * 7564286
The first successful, long-distance transmission of television took place April 7,1927, in the United States with the sending of the image of Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover from Washington to New York.
Kris Barbour, 12 year old local Greenville youth, loses 36 pounds on Nutri/System.
The Nutri/System works great! I lost 35 pounds & I feel wonderful. I am more active than I ever thought I would be. I recommend this diet to anyone who wants to lose weight. If you put your mind to it, it is worth it, 100%.
Lose up to a pound a day.
Medical Supervision.
No calorie counting. No diet decisions to make.
Enjoy your favorite foods like Chicken Cacciatore and Shrimp Newburg.
Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits and help keep you
slim.
Nutri/System Service Guarantee; Follow the Nutri/System Program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System services until you do.
Ovf 700 Cvnltr tn Norir Amrlc
nutri system
50'oh
1st Waak's Paad Praa
All New ProgranM
Does not Ineluda food or phyNoal. Off valid for now ollanta only. On# dla-count par paraon. Explraa July IS, 1916.
iia laalavard
rrr 355-2410
Ai.
C-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.
Sunday, Juty13,1986
Rhode Island: Heart And Soul Of Costume Jewelry
By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
PROVIDENCE,, R.I. - This capital of the nations smallest state is one of the worlds biggest costume jewelry manufacturing centers.
Rhode Island produces 80 percent of the costume jewelry or fashion jewelry, as the industry calls inexpensive to medium-priced adornments - made in America. Concen
trated in Providence and its suburbs velopment. We ship 1 million
pounds of costume jewelry a week 1 $1.5 billion in-
are 900 jewelry firms employing 24,400 workers with an annual payroll of $350 million.
Among the products turned out by Providences factories are earrings, bracelets, necklaces, pins, pendants, rings, chains, cuff links and tie tacks.
Jewelry is the largest manufacturing sector in Rhode Island, said Bill Parsons, assistant director of the states Department of Economic De-
RINGS DISPLAY...are shown by Renato Calandrelli.
out of state. It is a dustry for Rhode Island.
Rhode Island has been the heart and soul of costume jewelry for nearly two centuries. In 1794, Nehemiah Dodge - considered the father of the industry develop^ a revolutionary process of plating base metal with gold in his small Providence shop.
A number of other companies quickly grew up around Dodges factory, using the techniques that he pioneered. Today, the concentration of jewelry producers has expended to Massachusetts towns bordering Rhode Island - but nearly all are located within a 30-minute drive from Providence.
Most of Rhode Islands jeweliy manufacturers continue to be small, family-owned and-operated businesses with 25 to 100 employees. But there are also many large, well-known companies such as Trifari, Monet, Jewel Co. of America, Kienhofer & Moog, Anson, Bulova, Gorham, Swank and Speidel.
Ccstume jewelry represents 40 percent of all jewelry made in America. The other 60 percent is more expensive jewelry of precious metals and stones, primarily produced in New York, New Jersey, California and Florida.
The 1980s have been booming for fashion jewelry. But the biggest beneficiaries have not been U.S. manufacturers. At a time when fashion jewelry is selling like hot cakes, were getting squeezed out by foreign imports, lamented Charles Rice, a spokesman for the 2,400-member Manufacturing Jewelers & Silversmiths of America, headquartered here.
Imports have made serious inroads in the last eight years. More than 8,000 jewelry employees have lost their jote and 300 companies have folded since 1978.
According to the MJSA, U.S. sales of all types of jewelry increased 40 percent in the last four years, with the total value (manufacturers price) increasing to $6.4 billion from $4.5 billion. The value of jewelry imports, however, increased 83 percent in the same period to $1.9 billion from$l billion.
American Ring Co. and Excell Mfg. Co. are examples of two family-owned firms that have successfully coped with the challenge from foreign imports.
Renato Calandrelli, 59, a native of Naples, Italy, came to this country when he was 18. He worked for minimum wages for a tool-and-die-comj^ny until Jan. 21,1973, when he decided that he would try to make it on his own by launching American Ring Co. in East Providence.
That first year I was the companys sole employee. The company grossed $24,000 from the sale of 2,000 rings, Calandrelli recalled. Last year, he said, American Ring employed 180 workers and had gross sales in excess of $11 million.
Competition from the Orient is fierce. It is a constant worry, Calandrelli admitted.
His company is a style setter. It produces 80,000 rings a week, most of which retail at $15 to $20. Every three months we introduce new styles, he explained. That is one way to beat them (imports). I spend between $200,000 and $300,000 a year on new ideas, developing new models. I have modernized my plant for higher productivity.
Foreign producers dont know what the American public wants. They have to follow us. We establish trends (that) they copy.
Fred Kilguss, 75, chairman of the board of Excell Mfg. Co., one of the nations largest jewelry chain companies, told how his firm took a different approach to counter the loss of business to Italian imports.
The Italians came out with a new fashion chain that became popular overnight in the United States, Kilguss said. We were not making that kind of chain. Our sales plummeted.
We could have gone belly-up like several chain companies in Providence did, but we climbed on the bandwagon. The Italians not only manufacture chain but sell the machinery to make chains. We bought the Italian machinery.
But despite that success, Kilguss said, its almostimpossible for companies here to compete with the low end of the costume jewelry business. Items selling from less than $1 to $5 now are being made
STOP! DONT SHOOT THAT CHAMPAGNE CORK
NEW YORK (AP) - If your champagne cork goes pop instead of pouf, youre doing it all wrong. According to Bill Kroesing, president of Freixenet U.S.A., champagne and sparkling wine corks should not shoot out of the bottle with a resounding pop.
Heres how to do it correctly: after removing the foil and wire harness, slant the bottle at a 45-degree angle away from you and your guests. Grip the cork and slowly rotate the bottle. The cork should ease out with a discreet pouf.
If there is any leftover bubbly, place the handle of a silver spoon down the neck of the bottle, then refrigerate it, Kroesing suggests. The spoon helps to retain the bubbles and freshness without an additional covering. Reusable corks or bottle stoppers are also available.
Surprise someone special with a personalized Birthday Cake.
WORKERS ATTACH WAX RING MOLDS...to a wax tree to make rings at American Ring Co. in Providence, R.I. Eighty percent of the costume jewelry made in the
The Plaza
Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, a noted British statesman who was a sympathetic friend of the colonies.
WERE HAVING A SALE!
ENTIRE STCXTK DISCOUNTED 50%
(xcluding wired lamps, lamp bases & plate stands)
MAHDARIN AHTIQyS, Lia
112 WMt Pin SlTNl Sot 421, FarnwHlt. NC 27821 919-753-3324 WhotMalt I RtM LocaWd22nMlMMSiHigNfayl9S 9 00-5 30 Mon-Sa.
SORTING CHAINS...at Excell Co. is Michdlle Medieros.
almost entirely in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Korea. But on more expensive items like our chains, which retail from $20 to $2,000, we can compete.
Excell does not reveal gross sales, but Kilguss said his company employs twice as many workers as it did 10 years ago, and sales are 10 times what they were in 1976.
Our secret is to be competitive by producing a quality product and standingtandf it, Kilguss said. If we have problems, we make good on the product. Imports dont give that protection.
f
Independence Luncheon Planned
An independence luncheon is being planned for the Greenville Christian Womens Club Tuesday starting at 11:30 a.m.
Special features will be presented by Gladys Leupen of Greenville and Rosa Marie Faulkner of Wilmington, Del.
Call 756-9158 or 756-1718 for luncheon and nursery reservations.
The luncheon is held at the Greenville Country Club and the nursery facilities are provided at the First Christian Church.
mji
r TWICE IS NICE!
r M imw.sdiSirMt
7S2-172S Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 10-5
L "Nearly New Cblldrcn'a Clothing. Shoe*. J
UFenttuie. Malcmlty. Toya, on Conalgnjaentjl
Wedding
Invitations
and
Thank You Notes
Fine papers by
Crane
wons^
1720 West Sth Street 752-6195
SUPER SALE
EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE
^, REDUCED
Selected Group Of
Summer Dresses
A-1 Imports
Greenville Square 756-5961 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 til 6
off
United States is produced in Rhode Island.(Los Angeles Times photos by Charles Hillinger)
Introducing:
Del Mar Vertix! Blinds
Selected Patterns Off Vertical Blinds
i
Del Mar vertical blinds offer the newest and most exciting variety of colors, textures and patterns available. A full color spectrum of free hanging fabrics, mlrrpr, cork, grass cloth, cane, suedecloth, and exclusive new fabrics Imported from Europe.
1lto*nbodfS0%ol( bod Hindi 40% olf
lUid Hinds 90% oK SollttgM niadM 20% oil
Stvt extra 20H by brlngine your own moaeuromonta.
m
mor
covenngs
We've got you covered America.
17 ywwt(MntM olaiiwnNifihCaraliM
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. July 13,1986 C-9Physicians Weight Loss Center's
Greatest Success Story ContinuesLinda Carter.
A New Beginning
When Linda Carter first walked through the doors o Physicians Weight Loss Center in 1984 weighing over 370 pounds, no one imagined the level of success she could achieve on the Centers program. This week marks Lindas loss of 160 pounds and II6V2 inches.
A victim of epilepsy, high blood pressure and morbid obesity, Linda was referred to Physicians Weight Loss by Dr. J. Kiffin Penry, a neurologist and seizure expert. He told Linda that she had to lose weight or face serious health problems.
The truth of the
matter is that if 1 had
not lost the weight I would have not lived much longer, Linda
says.
Today after losing almost half of her former body weight at Physicians Weight Loss, Lindas blood pressure and blood chemistry, cholesterol, triglycerides and glucose are normal and her seizures have decreased in number.
According to Sid-
Donna Josey, manager of the Winston-Salem Physicians Weight Loss Center and a registered nurse, Linda has been an inspiration to the staff and other patients.
Linda has been very motivated herself as well as a motivating force for other patients, SidDonna says.
Lindas reaction to her success at the Center is one of modesty. She gives a great deal of the credit to the staff and her family for her success on the program.
My family has seen that I eat the right things and everyone on the staff has been so supportive, Linda explains.
Being able to talk to other people who are going through the same things as I am during the behavior modification classes has really helped me, Linda says. Weve all become friends and if someone is down the group can help them feel better about themselves.
Besides Lindas
being a thinner person, Mrs. Carter, Lindas mother, says that her whole self-image has changed. I feel like a new person and feel so much better about myself, Linda relates. I feel I can obtain all the goals I set for myself years ago. I feel I can almost do anything. Someday Id like to go to college and write about my life and how it is changed by my losing weight. An added bonus j|o Lindas weight loss is the fact that she can now buy clothes right off the rack and actually enjoys shopping for clothes.
Mrs Carter praises the Physicians Weight Loss program. If the diet could have hurt anyone it would have been Linda because of all of her medical problems and it hasnt, she says. This program works.
Linda is counting down to her goal and looks forward to the day that she reaches it. According to Lin-da,it wont be long now.
Linda Carters successful weight loss progression from December 1984. (From left to right) Linda aer losing 39V2 pounds with her mother; aer losing 52V2 pounds with SidDonna Josey; aer losing 74^4 pounds and (far right) Linda today aer losing 160 pounds at Physicians Weight Loss Center.
__________weight
with NO Medical Fees!
Our Medical Team Provides Quick & asy|
weight LOSS!
Extra Pounds Dangerous
Obesity poses a serious threat to your health by negatively affecting the working of the heart and lungs. In addition, high blood pressure and diabetes are more common in overweight people than in people of normal weight.
Any weight loss that
you
>eg1n should be medically supervised. Physicians Weight Loss Centers are staffed by physicians, nurses, and staff counselors.
Overweight women re dif
can have more ficult pregnancies and a much hi^er risk factor is involved in any type of surgery an overweight person undergoes. In short, obesity is dangerous and now is the time to do something about it before any serious complications arise.
Before a potential patient begins the program a medical history and physical exam are required. There is an extensive initial screening in-
At Physicians Weight Loss the pro-pram is indeed effec-ive. On the average a patient will lose from three to seven pounds a week. More importantly the program is Irsed on a safe and easy to follow eating plan.
eluding bloodwork [lEKG.
andan
Physicians Weight Loss Centers in Greenville, Fayetteville, Durham, Cary and two centers in Raleigh can help you shed those unwanted pounds and inches with their medical approach to weight loss.
Physicians Weight Loss places a heavy emphasis on behavior modification. To meet this goal, weekly behavior guidance classes are conducted to aid patients in modifying poor eating habits.
Physicians Weight Loss Centers are helping thousands lose and maintain their weight nationwide. Call them today while youre reading this article at the center nearest you and take the first step to that fuller, happier, proud life that you deserve.
rweil Wy Your ]
I Medical Fees!
|t>TecTC!
s'# eoMIMK
j Offer Expires: July 18, 1986
I NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER APPLIES TO FULL ! SERVICE PROGRAM AND FIRST TIME VISITORS
Lose 3-7 lbs. per week QUICKLY and SAFELY.
call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:50 pm. mon-frl.
Anyone can lose weight, but unless gooa eating habits are establiimed during a weight loss program, chances are high that the weight wul return when the program is complete.
To help celebrate Linda Carters success, Physicians Weight Loss Centers win be offering free
medical expenses week to al
300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE SB
<9Physicicns WEIGHT LOSS Centers
FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS756-8810PARLIAMENT PLACE
RALEIGH I 781-7952RALEIGH II
CrMdmoorCrosain0 Shopping Center787-0488
CARY
481-1919
FAYETTEViaE
323-1717DURHAM 471-1563
WSA
thru this who call before this Friday. See adjacent ad for details and phone numbers.
You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!
r
I
C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1986
Comic Genius' Magic Remains
By Harriet Van Horne I..A. Times-Washington Posl News Service
His private lite and his politics may have been controversial, but nobody ever disputed Charlie Chaplins great gifts.
He was, critics agree, the greatest comic genius ever spawned by the cinema. A strange, complex man, he was a perfectionist who drove actors and technicians wild with his demands for retakes. He scorned scripts. Improvisation was his forte. He hated the "talkies.
Chaplins gift to posterity is Charlie, the little tramp with the twitchy mustache and the maniacal eyes. "In time, wrote the critic Robert Payne, "Chaplin may be forgotten but Charlie will remain. How did Chaplin work his magic? He was morbidly secretive about his methods, often burning the rushes and outtakes. But, because he made nearly 100 films during his long career, there exists an enormous Chaplin archive, tenderly tucked away in a Swiss vault by the star years ago. In 1980, two film historians, Kevin Brownlow and David Gill, with the approval of Chaplins widow, Oona, began assembling a three-hour documentary, Unknown Chaplin.
The film was shown to rave reviews on Thames Television in England in 1982. In 1984, it won first prize in the documentary division at the 26th annual American Film Festival in New York. Now "Unknown Chaplin is coming to television. The three episodes will be aired on successive Mondays starting this week on the PBS summer series, American Masters. (Strictly speaking, Chaplin is not an American master, having maintained his British citizenship while working here.) In every dimension, this film is a
revelation. Its a rare look at the creative process in action, a stunning demonstration of how one mans wit and will changed the primitive moving picture into an art form. The historic value of these early Chaplin scenes - rehearsals, cut-ting-room discards and home movies - cannot be overstated. Watching them, as narrator James Mason points out, is like browsing through a great artists sketch book.
Chaplin began grinding out two-reel comedies in 1916. The production slates that open each scene are numbered. Sometimes the numbers soar to 100 or more. Many of the out-takes you will be seeing in this series have not been viewed since the day they were made, 60 to 70 years ago. Regrettably, there are no outtakes from Monsieur Verdoux or The Countess from Hong Kong, failed films at the close of Cnaplin s career.
The sunniest - and perhaps the funniest and most instructive - of these three episodes is this weeks premiere, My Happiest Years. It covers the period before World War I when Chaplin, fresh from the English music halls, ground out 12 two-reel comedies in a 16-month period from the Mutual Film Co. The work was exhausing. It was also bold, innovative and lit by some inner flame that was uniquely Chaplins.
Todays movie directors are often heard thanking the Lord for vidw tape. Rehearsals are taped, permitting cast and crew to see the bloopers and blunders in instant replay. Chaplin filmed his rehearsals, oyer and over. One of the glorious assets of this trilogy is that we see an idea slowly develop through trial and error.
Chaplins gift for tinkering, for shifting emphasis, for changing focus is brilliantly demonstrated in a series of rushes from The Floor Walker.
The setting is a big-city department store. In the beginning, Chaplin had no plot in mind but he had a prop - a new-fangled thing called an escalator. For days, Chaplin and his little stock company walked down the up escalator and up the down, stumbling often as they worked out bits of business. Here Chaplin was more than star and director - he was the choreographer. Blessed with the instinctive grace of a great dancer, Chaplin performed a kind of ballet on that moving staircase. In effect. Mason notes, the escalator became the star.
An even more forceful lesson in filmmaking comes in The Cure. The setting is a health spa. Chaplin believed at first that a traffic jam of wheelchairs would make a funny scene. He trid it in the fountain courtyard and in the hotel lobby . The scene was reshot about 50 times. Ultimately, Chaplin threw it out in toto. But it went into the vault for posterity.
The leading lady of these arly two-reelers is a comely blonde who radiates innocence. She is Edna pur-viance, who was Chaplins leading lady offscreen, too. She appears to have been a paragon of patience. We watch her going tftroug^ a restaurant scene again and again, each time trying something new as Chaplin tries to heighten the effect. Somehow, nothing plays, no sparks are struck, and Chaplin never completed the film.
However fantastic not to say surreal - a scene looks today, Chaplin insisted on an inner truth, a kind of logic. The restaurant scenes failed, he reasoned, because Ednas character wasnt real. Who was she? Where had she come from? Why was she so poor? The answer came in one of those light-bulb flashes so dear to cartoonists. She was an immigrant. A greenhorn, bewildered, anxious. This led to one of his finest comedies, The Immigrant.
After Miss Purviance began to bore him, Chaplin took up with another leading lady. Her name was Lita Gray; she was 17, dark and lovely. Chaplin cast her immediately as an angel, a rather naughty one.
At this point, a white-haired lady with dark eyes comes into focus. It is Lita Gray Chaplin, now in her 80s. Her memories are vivid and - in view of her stormy marriage -without rancor. She remembers the
endless rehearsals and Chaplins penchant for playing every part to show how it should be played.
Leaving the old two-reelers behind, Chaplin suffered a kind of folie de grandeur as he moved his company to the mountains of Northern California to shoot The Gold Rush. He ordered a complete mining town built and worked everybody remorselessly. The plot is never explained by Masons narration, but we get an impression of hard times and see the famous scene in which poor Charlie and another starving miner boil their shoesand eat themf
The shoes were licorice, Mrs. Chaplin remembers, and the nails
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By HANSY JONES The shocking truth of crime in America is revealed in ^o of bhep^ra Mmorial Librarys latest books by authors who have experience in covenng
DemSte^^?^greed, corruption and the ^ia turned Atlantic
Sick. ^ sick, in fact, that prj^uc- ^ stories behind the casinos and presents profiles
tion had to be closed down until he figures who became involved in the workings of Atlantic City,
recovered. politicians incriminated themselves at their o^ gambling
hearings and reveals corruption on every level, from law enforcement oi-
The most^^wful figures in organized crime have creat^ a new empire in the East where people were promised honesty, social conscience and statewide benefits
The Boardwalk Jungle is a story behind the fast bucks and the glittering casinos and a story hidden from the view that involves greed and political
corruption and organized crime and murder.
In Wiseguy: Life In A Mafia Family, Nicolas Pileggi tells of the life story of Henry Hill, a career criminal who literally grew up in the mob.
Pileggi takes the reader behind the headlines, from the seductive glitter of the casinos where everyiing is for sale to the sleazy bars and after-hours clubs where the cheapest thing on display is human life.
The reader is swept into the day-to-day workings of a life of brou^t to
life by Hill,amajor player in the deadly high-stakes game called the Mafia.
Pileggi reveals the bitter truth about professional crime in America as he probes deep inside the inner workings of organized crime with the cooperation of one of the criminal. He presents a first-hand account of a secret world * more brutal and far more fascinating than any novels that have glamorized it, based on the testimony of a man who has done it all.
UP ON THE ROOF Finding a place to cool off is often hard to do when temperatures continue to reach to the above-90 mark, ^me local construction workers, however, may have decided that a cooler filled with ice and cold drinks balanced on a chimney offers the quickest refreshment. (Photo by Marianne Baines)
Dancers Return To Stage
DURHAM - Laura Dean Dancers and Muscians return to the American Dance Festival after a seven year absence with an ADF-commissioned world premiere Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Page Auditorium.
The new piece, called Magnetic, was found through a contribution by Samuel H. Scripps. It shares the program with Tympani, performed here in 1980 on Ms. Deans last visit.
The two works afford a glimpse at two distinct stages of Ms. Deans artistic development. A joint commission with the Walker Art Center of Minneapolis, Tympani features spinning, unisex costuming, and no exiting or entering.
Ms. Dean has received two Guggenheim fellowships fellowships for Choreography, the 1982 Dance Magazine Award for Outstanding Achievement and the 1986 Brandis Creative Arts Award for extraordinary achievement in modern dance.
The performances begin at 8 p.m., and for ticket information, cal 684-4059.
In every sense, Chaplin bit off more than he could chew in The Gold Rush. Going on location seemed to freeze his creative juic. He finished the picture back in Hollywood where the mining town was rebuilt on his own lot. By this time Lita Gray was Mrs. Chaplin and noticeably pregnant. She was replaced by a radiant beauty, Georgia Hale. After seeing seveal closeups of this exquisite teen-ager, its a snock when she comes into view as an elderly woman, remembering the great old days. Although faded, her beauty remains. She says she often had complete report (sic) with Chaplin and she describes a reher-sal during which he couldnt stop kissing her. He kept retaking it and retaking it, she recalls. The passion seems to have been fleeting. When Chaplin reissued the film in 1942, Mason tells us, the kissing scenes were cut.
Midway in the film, Chaplin fired his leading lady. Her friend Marion Davies told her he would soon hire her back. Hold out for more money, she a dvised. Miss Cherill did - And I went back to work at $150, twice my old salary.
ACTORS MEET
BOONE - Former workers of Horn In The West will gather Aug. 2, near Boone for an alumni picnic.
About 2,500 to 3,000 persons have worked for the outdoor drama during its 34 seasons. The reunion will feature a catered picnic, square dancing and other activities. Horn alumni who can still fit in costumes are invited to rejoin the cast for the Saturday performance of the play.
For more information, contact Southern Appalachian Historical Association Inc., Horn In The West Alumni, P.O. Box 295, Boone, 28607, or call, 704-264-2120.
Attention Greenville Citizens
PUBLIC NOTICES
City of Groomillo
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hoarlng will bo conductod by tho Groomillo Boord of Adiuotmont upon o ro-quost by tho PHt County Fomlly Violonco Program and tho CHy of Groomillo whoroby tho potHionors dooiro to obtain a apocial uao pormit undor tho provioiona of Soetlon 32-S6(f) of tho CHy Coda In ordor to allow a aholtor for abusad woman and thoir chlldron in a Commorcial Downtown Fringa zoning district at 431 Wost Fifth Stroot.
Tho timo, data and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:30 p.m., Thuraday, July 24, 1986, in tho Cl^ Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hoaring will bo conductod by tho Groomillo Boord of AdVustmant upon a ro-quost by Hosphotol whoroby tho potHlonor doairas to amond a spoclal uso pormit issuod January 23,1966 lor a motol at 2095 Stantonsburg Road. Tho applicants soak to ostab-llsh a motol and rotlromont housing that will prmido tomporary accommodations for patlonts, thoir rolativos and tho oldorly. Tho applicants aro also proposing a rostaurant to sorvo thoso parsons using tho facilHy os wall as a physical modlcino cantor wHh provisions for a wolght room, danco and oxorclso room, whirtpoolfsauna and outdoor trcck.
Tho timo, data and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 24, 1966, In tho CHy Council Chambors of tho Municipal Building.
Lola D. Worthington
July 11, 20. lose
THE WHOLESALE OUTLET
GARNER WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS, INC.
LOCATED NEAR FOOD LION AT SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER OFF GREENVILLE BLVD.
756-8652
80A
SODdKmLlg.
and
Uordthys'liuffled Origiryxls'^ inf.
present "The Most Beautiful Room" Contest
Decorate your room with Dorothys Ruffled Originals curtains and accessories and qualify to win the following:
Dynasty curtains
Selected Ruffled accessories
Gift certificates
Grand Prize winner receives all of the above plus:
Full rebate on one Custom curtain in winning room
Winning room featured in Dorothys Catalog
For details contact your In-Home Fashion Consultant today!
217 N Berkley Blvd in Ashley Pla/a Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 919,778-8000 Catalog $4 Mst.Cd, Visa Am.Exp Shop Hours; Mun.-Fri., 10 a m -6 p.m , Sal., 10 a m.-5 p m.
fndan History Sometimes Bitter
ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - The famed and feared Gernimo and his tribe were held here 100 years ago, native Americans losing their freedom while immigrants were celebrating theirs with the Statue of Libertys dedication in New York harbor.
The 27 years that the Chiricahua Apaches were held as prisoners of war is one of the darkest and least-known chapters of U.S. history, says Woodward Woody Skinner, a Pensacola historian who has spent the last 10 years researching it.
I think if the Indians wanted to they could bring suit against the federal government, Skinner said recently at Pensacolas Fort Pickens, where Gernimo initially was held. I dont think they are go-
I gone
ing to do it. Im not going to push it., Skinne...........
lers goal simply is to tell their story. The retired teacher, story teller and author is writing a book he )lans to call The Apache Rock Crumbles; The Captivity of Geronimos People.
Its a very bitter, bitter history, Skinner said.
Gernimo, despised by some as a murderous savage and admired by others as a military genius and
freedom fighter of his time, arrived *ickt
f
at Fort Pickens, a former Civil War fortress, with 14 warriors on Oct. 25, 1886, three days before the Statue of Liberty was dedicated. About 500 other Apaches earlier had been sent to Fort Marion in St. Augustine.
After 19 months the tribe was reunited at Mount Vernon Barracks near Mobile, Ala., and seven years later moved to Fort Sill, Okla.
Two generations were born as prisoners after the band was uprooted from New Mexico and Arizona. Thirteen former captives still are living, including Mildred Qeghorn, 75, who chairs the Fort Sill, Okla., Chiricahua Apache Tribe.
' We just learned to accept it, she said in a telephone interview. Weve always felt we were not treated right.
Gernimo was being punished for leading raids on settlers in the United States and Mexico. But the captives also included about 60 Indian scouts who helped the Army track him, numerous women and children; all held just because they were Chiricahuas.
The Indians had surrendered in early September in Arizona, under the impression they would be exiled for a couple years and then given a reservation.
President Grover Cleveland hadnt authorized the surrender terms, and ordered the leaders detained in San Antonio, Texas, while he decided what to do with them. The others went to St. Augustine.
Pensacola residents petitioned to have Gernimo brought here. Cleveland agreed.
Gernimo and his party were our first tourist attraction, Skinner said. One young lady even brought a
bouquet of flowers and pinned it on Gernimo.
A local newspaper hailed Gernimo as the greatest living American general. Boat owners charged 50 cents to bring tourists to the fort on Santa Rosa Island.
The Apaches also attracted journalists. A Chicago Tribune reporter asked Naiche, the chief, why the tribe had left its reservation and i on the war path.
Naiche replied that his people were blamed for thievery and murder committed by Mexican bandits because they wore the same kind of sandals.
The sandal tracks of their trails looked like ours, and people laid the blame on us, Naiche said. We saw we were in for it and would probably be killed anyway, so we concluded to take our chances and escape with our lives and liberty.
Gercmimo, a war leader but never chief, refused to talk, saying he had spoken through Naiche.
The Apaches at first lived in casements which once housed the forts cannons. They later moved into former officers quarters when wives and children were allowed to join them.
There were no prison cells, but also little chance of escape. The only access was by boat, and the Apaches were terrified of porpoises, alligators and other marine creatures they believed to be evil spirits.
Congress failed to appropriate enough money to adequately feed the tribe in Alabama. The Army solved the problem by inducting many Apaches so they could draw military rations.
Geromino was not included, but he did serve as justice of the peace. He died, still a prisoner, at Fort Sill in 1909.
When Gernimo died the symbol of animosity or hatred disappeared, Skinner said. But it still took them four more years to free the Apaches.
Some prejudice persists in the Southwest, he said.
All the Apaches were trying to do was iffotect their homeland, Skinner said, but Gernimo is considered a scoundrel out there.
Artist Selected
David Harrawood of Greenville, a leather artist, has been selected to appear in the sidewalk sale division the 20th Central Pennsylvania
Festivals of the Arts, which ends today, in State Collie Pennsylvania.
Also featured in the show are indoor exhibtions of painting, photography and crafts.
The 1984 U.S. contemporary Christmas stamp was designed by 9-year-old Danny LaBoccetta of Richmond Hill, N.Y., in only 20 minutes.
The Pally Reflactor, QreenvtHe^ N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1986 C11
La*Z*Boy Chaii Sale
Save Up To 1/2 Now During La*Z-Boy Sale!
PURNITUae IK
401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2S13
AFRICAN ART CENTER - Thli wooden figiirine li one ol the Smlthionlan Imtitutioni I.MO African artlfacU tchednled for relotion Into a |75 million Center for African. Near Eattern and Allan Culture ta June. 1167, to Washington. The current museum, on Capitol Hill, Is featuring an exhibit that features 41 sculptures of the Bamana people if Mali In northwestern Africa dating bach to im A.D. (AP Laserphoto/Smlthsooian)
BostiC'Sugg Has 280 La*Z*Boy Chairs Now In Stock & 150 La-ZBoy Chairs In Transit & Production.
Selection Has Never Been Greater & Savings The Largest Ever...Shop Now & Save On La-Z*Boy Chairs.
Retail $539.00. Save $189.00. Our Best Selling Model La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
^^i-Donr
*350
Corduroy Fabric.
Retail $419.00. Save $144.00. Tall Pillow Back La-Z-Boy
Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
*275
Select From Carefree Herculon ^
Fabrics. ^LArZ-DOi
Retail $559.00. Save $194.00. The Tall Mans La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
*365
LA-Z-OOY
^ Extra Tall Back & Extra Deep Seat.
Retail $529.00. Save $184.00. Big Back Comfortable La*Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
_ _ Carefree Nylon Fabric In Solid
I Colors. Comfortable Back.
3% Discount Off Of Sale Prices For Self Delivery
Retail $479.00. Save $169.00. Colonial Style La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
$
LAzmor
310
Wing Back.
Retail $559.00. Save $194.00. European Style La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
LA-Z-DOf
Beautiful Textured Velvet Fabric In Choice Of 2 Colors.
Retail $559.00. Save $194.00. Big Pillow Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
*365
Tall Pillow Back Corduroy Fabric.
Retail $529.00. Save $184.00. Chippendale Style ^
La-Z-Boy Recliner
SALE PRICE
*345
Tall Pillow Back...Mahogany Legs. Excellent Frame.
Z-DOf
Save Even More With Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 Day Cash Plan
Retail $599.00. Save $209.00. Traditional PUlow Back La-Z-Boy Rocket Recliner
SALE PRICE
$
390
2 Coters In Stock. Luxurious Pillow Back.
lU-z-Donr
-> ReUil $599.00. Save $209.00. Deep Hand-Tufted La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner SALE PRICE
*390
LA-Z-OOf
Truly A Traditional Chair With Lots Of Comfort.
,c^
Retail $485.00. Save $170.00. Traditional Style La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
SALE PRICE
*315
Comfortable Ladles Chair.
RetaU $380.00. Save $201.00. La-Z-Boy Recliners
SALE PRICE
Herculon Tweed Fabric.
i-., a---*!!-..
C-12 Th Dally Retlector. Qraenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. Juiy 13.108ft
Summer Theater Performers
WORKSHOPS OFFERED
The N.C. State Museum of Natural History is offering summer natural history workshops for teachers in
VERDORN
THERIAULT
WILSON
Two soap opera stars and a local actor will be featured in the East Carolina University Summer Theater production of The Foreigner. Stars of the play are Jerry verDom of The Guiding Ught, left, Holt Wilson of All My Children and Raleigh native Jay Theriault. Performances will be held Monday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. A matinee performance will take place Wednesday and Saturday at 2; 15 p.m.Money Received
The N.C. Quilt Project has received a $10,000 grant from Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc. to help fund Quilt Documentation Days, which ends in December.
Information has been gathered and will be included in a book that will reflect the history of quilt making. A
quilt exhibit will be on view at the N.C. Museum of History in 1988, and will tlven travel to seven regions of the state.
More than 6,000 quilts have been documented with a three-page written form, color slides and black and white pictures.
For more information, contact the non-profit corporation at P.O. Box 2739, Durham, N.C. 27705.
Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures Ireland (Eire), proud of its scenic
beauty and historical sites, has iued several sets of stamps to
iss
highlight such subjects.
Eires 1986 Europa Series emphasizes the theme of Protection of the Environment. All participating members of the European Council of Posts & Telecommunications (CEPT) have released similar stamps for the occasion. The 28-j )ence stamp depicts a symbolic need or harmony between industry and nature. The 39-pence shows the Conservation of Hedgerows which provide safe harbor and shelter for a great variety of wildlife.
Said Gerrit van Gelderen, well known Irish illustrator and naturalist who designed the stamps: Although the clock cannot be set back, it must be recognized that there is space for all of us - birds, animals and wild flowers in a landscape spoiled as little as possible if we but take the st^ to protect it.
Three additions to the current Irish definitive values have been released together wiUi the Europa set. The 32-pence depicts McDaras church, situated on an island of the same
name, off the southwest coast of Galway. The 39-pence features Cor-macs Chapel built on the Rock of Cashel in County Tipperary during the years 1127-1134. The 46-pence shows Cahir Castle which stands on a rocky island in the River Suir at Cahir town. It was built in the 15th century.
Irelands inland waterways are publicized in another three-stamp set. The 24-pence illustrates a view of
inal airplane (a five-seater De Haviland Dragon) which made the
first Aer Lingus flight from the Baldonnel Military Aerodrome near Dublin May 27,1936.
tiie Grand Canal in County Kildare. The 28-pence pictures a fishing from County Mayo. The 30-
shows a crmser on the River Shannon. The canals and river navigations are a wonderful national heritage from the Canal Age which began in Ireland over 250 years ago. They now provide many opportunities for tourist and recreational activities.
Aer Lingus, Irelands national airline, celebrates 50 years of service this year and is honored with two new commemoratives. The 28-pence features a modem jumbo jet traversing the world. Lines show the routes of Aer Lingus from Ireland to the United States, Great Britain and seven nations on the European continent. The 46-pence depicts the orig-
The U.S. Postal Service has announced a program of commemorative stamps and stationery to celebrate the bicentennials of events related to the U.S. Constitution between 1987 and 1922. Included will be individual commemoratives marking the 200th anniversaries of statehood for the original 13 states.
In 1987 there will be stamps for the
bicentennials of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. In 1988 the bi
centennial stamps will hail Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia and New York. In 1988 North Carolinas statehood bicentennial will be honored. In 1990, Uie bicentennial of Rhode Island will be commemorated.
Other issues in 1989 will mark the 200th anniversaries of George Washingtons inauguration, the House of Representatives, the Senate, the Supreme Court and the draftii^ of the Bill of Rights.
inc.
1212 N. GREENE ST. Greenville, N.C. 758-1707
allty
piCo4i(i4
' 5
piece
group
LOOK WHAT YOU GET
Full Size Trestle Table in Honey Pine Finish.
IV Thick Table Top with genuine Formica laminate.
Four Sturdy, Solid Wood Chairs are Quality-
built for years of family enjoyment. Oowelled and glued joints are corner braced and reinforced with wood screws.
Comfortable seat cushions are covered with earthtone Vactra Fabrics.
COMPLETE ALL 5 PIECES
at a great kxv price!
$149
Rubbermaid
HEATABLES COOK WARE
50%
off
UNIG
AM f FM f CASSETTE PLAYER FOR THE CAR
$3499
2 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY
SOUND DESIGN
HOME STEREO
SPEAKERS
St 1966.
weeklong workshop will be
held at Highlands Biological Station in Hidtlands, and will offer teachers handwin experience with live plants and animals.
The field site is situated on an 18-acre tract bordering Lake Ravenel, less than one-half mile east of the center of Highlands, a summer resort in southwestern North Carolina.
For more information, write to Mary Ann Brittain, N.C. State Museum of Natural Histoi^, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, 27611. The telephone number is 733-7450.
LIBERTY CART
KENANSVILLE - The 11th season of Randolph Umbe^ers historical outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart, will offer performances Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Aug. 23, at Kenan Amphitheater nightly at 8:15.
Pre-show entertainment will include Dinner In the Pines at 6:30 p.m. and a country-rock band, ^Pegasus, until 8 p.m.
Pre-show enfpffRinment is
another way the Duplin Outdow Drama Society can recognise and encourflgft local citizmis to get involved in the arts, said General Manager Jim Johnson. Pegasus viill be a valuable part of the Dmner In The Pines tradition opening night. I know it will be an event no one will want to miss.
For ticket information, call 296-0721, or write The Liberty Cart, P.O. Box 470, Kenansville 28349.
STRIKE AT THE WIND The year Of the Native American will be celebrated at this seasons production of Strike at the Wind! at Lakeside Amphitheater, Riverside Country Club, Pembroke.
Performances are scheduled for Thursday through Saturday at 8:30
p.m. The show will end Sept. 6.
Written by Randolph Umberger, the historical play is a story of the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County and how they escaped the threat of extinction and the evils of segregation.
$1 QOO
each
BUY-SELL-
NEW-USED
-FURNITURE-APPLIANCESaiSHES-TOOLS-TOYS-
ALL AT DIRT CHEAP PRICESBold and beautiful earrings in 14 K Gold with genuine precious stones....yet priced from only $54.95 to $74.95.
American Gem Society
Jolly's
NOITN Mills'^ lAlllCH
Certified
Gemologists
and now at:
325 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-9889
Complete Jewelry Repair & Appraisal Services
Mon.-Frl. 10:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-1:00 & By Appointment
JT 'W
Master of Movies Reflects On Past
you start buying affection from your dog/* he says. Hes a whore, and Im a pimp, he says, half to Cassius, half to his visitor. ^Yes, thats right; sure.
At 77, he is still handsome, a face etdied by inteUect, a broad fordiead and square iaw. And those marvelous eyes! Pale and pearly blue as the sky over Hollywood, eyes that make the frames of his passes a proscenium arch, behind which passes a drama of winces, winks ana bulls -eye stares.
Man of movies is the best you can do. Tlje usual vocabulary pro
ducer, director, screen writer - fails to encompass him, for at various times he has been one, the other or three at once ; and among the best at all of them.
I have a lot to be sad atxmt, he says. Not bitter in any way. But I think it can be said fairly that Ive been in on the beginning, the rise, p^k, collapse and end of the talking picture.
On the mantelpiece preside four Oscars from 1949 and 1950, the miracle years when he won back-to-lck writing and directing awards for A Letter to Three Wives and
Ail ii m
Thd Dally Reflctor. QwenvHle, N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1906 C-ia
All about Eve; around the room, shelves full of books on English drama. Twin poles of a life, of a career rich with achievement, ami a career that was lost.
A tribute to Mankiewicz in late June, part of the American Film Institute s celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Directors Guild, may augur a renewed, and long overdue, appreciation of Mankiewiczs work, which began at the end of the silent era at Berlins famous UFA studio, where he translated titles into English, and ended in 1972 with Sleuth, for which he was nominated for the Oscar for best director.
The general neglect of Mankiewicz stems from an emphasis that has developed over the last 25 years on the visual, or cinematic, element in films, a light in which Mankiewiczs films suffer.
For the most part, his movies were visually routine, the film-makers tools - the camera, lights, sound and editing - merely functional. Or as he says now, Im a guy who doesnt know anything about a camera. What he knew, and cared passionately about, was words. Since the beginning of Western theater, he says,' the conflicts of the human being have been best dramatized, and best understood, and best enjoyed, and best wept at, by conversation, by conflict of talk. Not by wars; not by being blown up or sunk. It startM with the Greeks and their complaints against the gods, man against God, and later man against society, man against himself.
When Mankiewicz refers to the talking picture, the emphasis is on talking. In the specialized world of the old studio system, Mankiewicz started as an expert in dialogue, sitting across the desk from another writer who wrote the scenario on one ge, then passed it across
MGM, that writers were just jerks with Underwoods - writing mattered.
- His colleagues were men and women who grew up in the disciplines of the theater and the short story, who knew the essentials of storytelling; and more than his flair for dialogue, what made Mankiewicz a truly great screen writer was his sense of structure, his intimacy with an audiences expectations.
Listening to Joe Mankiewicz talk about a story is like listening to Ted Williams talk about hitting a baseball.
Consider Woman of the Year, the classic 40s comedy starring Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, which Mankiewicz produced for director George Stevens.
The highlight of the film is a se
quence at the end in which Hepburn,; a high-powered newspaper colum--nist, tries to make breakfast for' Tracy, her husband, and spec-, tacidarly, hilariously fails - a se-' quence that, as Mankiewicz remembers, was not in the original movie.
We took Woman of the Year out and previewed it, and it laid the big-' gest egg, he says. So back we went; to the studio, and I sat there with George and we called in John Lee^ Mahin, who was a very good writer.
Visualize the effect on a woman I sitting there in the audience, a plain, t ordinary woman from Glendale or' Riverdale or anywhere. And Kate Hepburn - God shes beautiful, God she plays golf welF, God she can get anyone in toe world on the phone, God she knows what to do all the time, God she wears clothes well.
Fine Arts Festival Slated For Friday
right role is one of the hardest things he said he has encountered.
for him to fill in the words, and the craft stayed with him.
You knew his characters by how they talked, and he was a virtuoso of sarcasm, brittle, brutal, astringent and ultimately exhilarating sarcasm. His movies were always best when he had actors like Cary Grant or Bette Davis or George Sanders or Katharine Hepburn, who knew their way around a line.
Today its simply accepted that a film belongs to its director. But Mankiewicz was a screen-writer auteur - his films were his because he wrote them and as a screenwriter auteur, his only equal, perhaps, was Billy Wilder.
Mankiewicz came to Hollywood at a time when - despite the dictum of Irving Thalberg, the boy wonder of
Cow Cure Eliminates Wrinkles
By ROGERS WHITENER ASU Folklore Writer Still fighting those tiny facial nrii^es? Worried about stubborn ; dy blemishes? Husband chide you ibout those red, chapped hands?
Do not dispairthere is hope.
There is Bag Balm.
No, not bag signifying a slightly slightly out of shape female but bag meaning udder as at-ached to a cow creature.
Balm? That feeling of udder bliss rour bovine friends experience with very application of this marvelous ! ubstance.
Or that feeling Lyndonvilles Yer.) John Norris has been enjoying Aince fashionable folk have I Uscovered his TS-year-old cow cure.
; A farmers market product con-looted to treat the sore udders of ^ermont cows, but now employed to the skin you love to touch for
Js of the smart set, from the
, Jden Gate to the Big Apple.
It all began back in 1908 when Nor's father bought the original formula and and name fixnn a Wells ^ver druggist and began turning out ils of Bag Balm in an old grist mill the outskirts of Li
The formula is simple. A blend o( 8-hydroxy quinoline, petroleum jelly and lanolin, scented with a dash of pine oil, the last ingredient added for the benefit of the milker. After all, Norris said, a body cant have milkmaids running around smelling like wet sheep.
And, of course, that would never, never do fw the fashionable initiates to the Norris creation. In fact, they would never think of purchasing Bag Balm in the eccMunny size, the 41/2 pound plastic bucket going at $22.10 or 31 cents an ounce.
Instead they prefer the tiny green can selling for $3.50 an ounce, very dainty andfits in the purse.
The name Bag Balm, surprisingly enough, does not turn smart set customers off. In fact, botique owners and other specialty entrepreneurs say ttot customers think its rather exotic.
On the other hand, as one Boston shop owner said, They are at first somewhat jolted when they see that it is recommended fw s(ve cow ud-
creased by leaps and bounds, far beyond the figures usually associated with farm purchases.
And there are letters, bundles of letters from satisfied customers. From actors who use Bag Balm to remove make-up, from gardeners who have suffered from sunburn and calloused hands, from housewives with dishwater hands, from victims of eczema and other skin problems. All testify to the miracles wrought by heaven-sent Bag Balm.
N(mts reports that sundry non-skin uses have also been reported by his happy customers. Like the woman from Maine who uses Bag Balm to quieten toe squeaky beds in her
household or the Vietnam veteran who starves off rust on his private 105-millimeter howitzer by using Balm as a lubricant.
Next predicted Norris product success? K(m Kare, a vitamin supplement good for man or beast.
Balmy on the inside, balmy on the outside. What more could a body ask?
During World War II, nearly 120,000 Americans citizens and aUen residents of Japanese ancestry were uprooted from their homes, faim, and businesses and transported to internment camps.
COUPON-
r
Jolted or not, non-milkmaid types are using Bag Balm and apparently returning for more. Sales have in-
Now your favorite donuts are even harder to resist
i^fUeaAediommwn4
iheeukUiitmcf
ofSiiwvel
cf ioou/ida^
Travel Center
p. 0. Box 1614 Ore*nvlIlt. NC 27836 THE PLAZA (919)366-6076
DUNKIN
iO^UfS
ZOCoff
a Dozen Donuts
sms'-
<S1 s. Memorial Dr. (keenville, N.C.
It*8 worth the trip.
' Shop muitrrtalncouiioii.TixM not liiclwtod
Dne coupon pefsunomer AviiUbk nticip*tmg Dunlw Donoinhopi
iMIer nwv no be combined wh iw oih ol(
WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts Council will sponsor its 22nd Fine Arts Show beginning Friday, and will include watercolor and acrylic painting workshops and an art exhibit by two southern water-color artists.
Tlw art show will be held in the renovated Washington Cultural and Civic Center located on Gladden Street. The show will end July 27.
More than 100 artists throughout eastern North Carolina and Virginia will participate in this years art show, which coincides with the towns summer festival, according to Judy Meier, executive director of the council.
Last years arts show was a very popular event at toe summer festival, she said. Due to the large numbers of people visiting the show, we felt the hours of the show needed tobeexpanded.
Clint Carter of Stone Mountain, Ga., will teach a workshop at toe
show, she said, and Tripp Harrison will judge the arts show. Both will exhibit work at the fine arts show and conduct workshops.
Admission to the show and water-color exhibit are open and free to toe public, she said, but there is a charge for attending workshops.
The schedule for the show is: Wednesday and Thursday - Art
registration from 9a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday - Judging until 7 p.m. Wine and Cheese preview party, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday - Critique session, closed to public.
July 20 show opens to public from 1-5 p.m.; July 21-24,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; July 25,9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., July 26,9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and July 27, noon to 4 p.m.
For more information about the program, contact Beaufort County Arts Council, P.O. Box 634, Washington.
Lunch FMding 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
Primt rib Mrvd with a steaming bakad potato, frash bakad braad and our famous gourmat salad bar.
0Q95
Plus Tax
400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161
Serving Pitt County Since 1967
I I
^ OPBN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS J
Offer CkHMl Thru 7-tat
Limit: SDonn
SHONEYS
FflTURD
VRLU
SUM JIM SANDWICH WITH BOWL OF SOUP & FRIES
Dcll-Thin Ham Slices.
Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato and Our Special Dressing on a Grecian Bun.
oe-- >-*.
11 AM-SPM. M<.-Fri.
SUOHEtS
803 Memorial Drive Greenville
(*.-|4 Th Pally Refiactor, Qfenvllle> N.C.
Sunday, ^uly 13.1966
Script Makes
By SARAH BOOTH CONROY
L.A. Tlmn-WashingUm Potl News Service
Once in a blue mom comes along a black humor television show where the guy is the last of the fast talkers, the woman is the ultimate cover girl and the script is what makes it all orbit.
Glenn Caron, producer of Moonlighting, deserves his weight in MacGuffins for coming up with the first television mystery show since the reruns of Ben Hecht s The Fnmt Page where the plots are occasionally believable, never j^ict-able and always amusing. The plots have more twists and turns than Magnum P.I.s Hawaiian highways, more hilarious suspects than Murder, She Wrote, and more heart than a video store full of Hart to Hart episodes.
Caron, who is said to be a good writer himself, is remarkable among television producers because he actually knows the plays the thing. Moonlighting is surely one of few shows where a big part of the budget goes to the scriptwriter.
Because he has chosen writers who can read, the show is fuU of wonderful devices (seemingly a new one
every week) stolen iron the best sources - literature instead of reruns.
They are adroit practitioners of the clown-as-Hamlet nile: The lau^ble sho^ be lovable and the best laoghs are (Ml the flip side of crying.
Take, for instance, the episode titled Gunfight at the So-So Corral. It cimcems ttte No. 1 hit man in the business, played by Pat Corley, whos supposed to be wasted (I may not have ttie terminlo^ just right, because I read the Englh mysteries where the butler, not ^ hit man, did it). The stoi7 opens with Corley rising from his hospital bed, pushing along his intravenous-feeding rack aiul chasing his would-be assassin down the hospital corridor, ultimat-ly disposing of him down a laundry chute. And yet the end of the show, where Corley tries to reform an upstart hit man (Gary Graham), has a depth you would not expect of farce. Michael Petrym, the episodes writer, knows something about being horrible, ridiculous and poignant, all at the same time.
Moonlighting often guest-stars Diane Arbus-like people - for instance in Next Stop Murder, the man on the murder train who looks
like Frankenstein (and is, of cour%, an electrical engineer virith a chemis-tryset).
Tlie shows own Ms. Dipestos undoubtedly stunning loiriis are hidden under a bushel and many other strange devices - to give her the chance to do what she does best: lo(^ plaintive. Ms. Dipestos admirers include the sandwich man, the Frankenstein murderer and a nameless secret agent, but she still believes in romance. (I am comforted to hear that in real life, Ms. Dipesto, nee Allyce Beasley, does not pine alone. She is mamed to the neo-Frankenstein, aka Vincent Schiavelli.) That episode is by Kerry Ehrin and Ali Marie Matt^son, two scriptwriters with a delicate under-staiung of unreiiuited love as well as a fme eduction in the conventions of the classic mystery story.
Cybill Sheimerd is far too beautiful for any woman to like or any man to dare love. Bruce Willis should have his mouth scrubbed out with soap and his perpetual sneer-leer fixed by plastic surgery. But they are great inheritors of the Cary Grant-Rosalind Russell, Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hepburn school of wisecrackers who manage to redeem
their pawn tickets after hocking their hearts of gold. *
In Every Daughters Father Is a Version, written by Bruce Singer, Willis, to help out Shepherd, follows her father to see if he is having an affair. The story is full of umversal truths and tears.
Moonlighting is one of the very few shows the late lamented WKRP in Cincinnati springs to mind as another - aimed at grownups who like farce better than force and ingenuity better than injury-
Too many television shows today seem to take up where wrestling leaves off, pandering to petle who get ttieir kicks watching peq|)le getting kicked, and beaten up ami bashed and brained. Moonli^ting has its pratfalls, but at least you can watch it without ending the hour feeling as though you should head for the emergency ward.
Moonlighting shines bristly in using fantasy to reveal trutti. And when the show uses fantasy to reveal the fantastic, as in 'The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice, who w(Hild not rather dance with Willis and Shepherd in the starlight ballroom than hunt vice in Miami?
This episode has probably attracted more attention than any other in the series, with its blaek and white sequences. Sheirfierd dreams shes a torch-singer and Willis dreams hes a tKum-pl^er in the Flamingo Cove Club. They each dream different versiiHis of an dd murder, their divorgent views (A the killing shaped by their sex differences (a continuing meoccupation of the show). Debra FYank and Carl Sautter are the writers who can be proud of this one.
The play-within-a-play conceit (a la Six Characters m Search of an Author), the actor who knows hes only flickering light and will vanish if you aim your remote control at him, is a running joke on the show. Hie device wmrte well to take the pomp
' it t I
out of circumstance, In| Moonlightings bravo seasons fi-| nale, Simifie, Shephert, Willis| and guest star Whoopi Goldberg are| rescued from the bad guys by the* shows stage hands. Screenwriter^ Roger Director - thats actually his* name has the wmiona] inton^* the scene, snatch the villain sll revolver from his hand and thwi pro-* ceed to dismantle the set. Hie stars walk out of the studio, get into their* respective cars and leave for the+ summer. *
When they return this fall, bring on J the fur coats for Shepherd, mwe * funny hats for Willis, kisses for all* and many m(M seasons of never-* failing inspiration for Glenn Caron and his trusty scriptwriters. I
Chinese Modernize Society Two Ways
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - Chinas defense industry is turning from bombs to bicycles and from rockets to refrigerators. Under a new law, childiren are required to complete nine grades of school.
The production of consumer goods in arms factories and the new compulsory education law are two more strides in the Communist governments goal of turning China and its 1 billion people into a modem, forward nation by the turn of the century.
The Ordnance Industry Ministry says one-third of its production lines now are turning out non-military goods worth an annual $800 million. By 1990, it plans for two-thirds of its output to be in civilian products.
That would put China a long way from the days of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, whose revolutionary creed was that political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.'
Today, under the leadership of Deng Xiaoping, economic power, education and literacy are top objectives in bringing advancements to China.
Our people feel they are working for their country, and that it is all revolutionary work, said Gao Wei-qiang, head of a factory that once made explosives and now makes clocks.
Gao said two-thirds of production at the 1,000-worker factory is now geared to making 200,000 clocks a year. Eventually the plant will abandon explosives completely, although the timing for the turnover will depend on our assessment of the market for clocks, he said.
At a recent trade fair in Peking, Gao and'representatives of several hun<lred other armaments factories exhibited a wide range of consumer goods: bicycles, motorcycles, refrigerators, toys, beds, heaters, snowmobiles, shoes, beer. They also showed trucks, engines, communications equipment and an armored lersonnel carrier turned into a irefighting vehicle all converted from military use.
Zhao Yuzhou said part of his tank factory in Inner Mongolia now produces, by special order, classical
marble and ceramic statues for parks and government centers.
Tao Sen said his factory at Kunming in souttKm China has switched from bombs to Spring Flower bicycles.
The industrys switch to consumer goods began around 1960, shortly after the Deng government decided that China must turn from a history of political turmoil and dedicate itseu to developing its economy through market-force principles, private initiative and other far-reaching reforms, such as education.
Defense spending has since been held down, and will constitute 9.1 percent of tlK state budget in the 1986-90 period, compared to 13.1 percent in me 1981-85 five-year plan.
Premier Zhao Ziyang said earlier this year that defense industries boast some of the countrys best scientists and engineers, and the
Question is how to put these in-ustries and their equipment to work for the countrys modernization drive in civil production.
Last year, according to the Ordnance Industry Ministry, output included 1.97 million bicycles, 1.3 million motorcycles, 2 million washing machines, 5,500 motor vehicles and 500,000 cameras.
The industry now produces 700 types of goods, up from 64 in 1980, on more than 200 assembly lines around the country.
The law requiring nine grades of education for Chinas 170 million school-age children, about four times the elementary and high school enrollment in the United States, went into effect July 1.
The National Peoples Confess, in )assing the law in the spring, said leeping children in school is essential, especially in rural areas, to overcome illiteracy in particular and achieve modernization goals in general.
Government figures indicate that one person in every four of Chinas 800 million rural residents is illiterate or semi-literate.
Enforcing compulsory education will be an enormous task, said Wen Xiaojie, a deputy division chief in the secondary education department of the Education Ministry. We are go
ing to need to amass a large amount of money.
China, nevertheless, has already come a long way in educating its people. According to ministry figures, only 20 percent of school-age children were enrolled when the Communists took over in 1949. Last year, 95.9 percent completed the six grades of primary school, and two-thirds of those went on to three-year middle school. Its overall literacy rate is 75 percent.
Education, however, remains woefully weak in some remote areas.
In one county in southern Hunan Province, only 45 percent of the students finish primary school, according to the official English-language newspaper China Daily. Many drop out b^use their families cant afford fees of 1.5 yuan (about 40 cents) a term.
Only 30 to 40 percent of children go to school in Tibet and Qinghai in Chinas far west.
In rural Fujian Province, a survey indicated that 6.2 percent of primary school children leave school to help on the family farms or businesses, and the dropout rate is particularly high among girls hired by factories as seasonal workers.
Ironically, Chinas decision to let farmers sell their own crops, a key element in the modernization program, has accelerated the flight from school, said Ji Zhiojian, deputy director of the elementary education department in the Education Ministry.
When the reform policy was initiated many peasants withdrew their children from school to help them get rich quickly, he said. But that problem has slackened considerably, he added, and under the new education law, any organization or individual recruiting school-age children will be reprimanded. In serious cases fines will be imposed and operating licenses revoked.
Girls, who seldom received schooling in pre-modem China, still make up only 43.8 percent of elementary school pupils. Females make up 70 percent of the rural illiterate or semi-literate.
Compulsory education will also require a major upgrading of the quality and number of the nations
Directfrom Radio City Music Hall
Maureen Stevens, Radio City Star, To Give Ciasses in Tap, Jazz, Ciogging
iSf n^irHnw )(a iiMr \
Maureen Stevens, a native of Washington. NC and a starring dancer with the famed Radio City Music HaU dance company, will give two one-week workshops In Washington this summer.
Classes will be held at the studios of Ballet Arts Workshop at 201 West Main St.
The first weeks class, set for July 28th through August 1st will cover basic and advanced clt^lng techniques. steps, patterns and routines.
The second week. August 4 through August 8th. Is devoted to jazz, precision tap. tips on technique, qnd the teaching of a complete Radio City routine.
In addlUon to her work at Radio City Music Hall. Miss Stevens has danced In major films such as A Chorus Line and Hannah and Her Sisters.
She has appeared In national commercials for dds-moblle. Uly of FIranoe and Coca Cola.
Maureen Stevens with the Radio City Music Hall dancers.
The workshops are open to dancers of all levels and experience. Children, adults and dance Instructors may
register by calling Christina Williams at Ballet Arts Workshop In Washington at 975-2088 or 946-9549.
Workshop Schsduls
FlrslWssk:Jtily2B-Aiig.1 Oogglfia lechnlquss Basic pallime and rouMnss ' Group dogglna
AM
Second Week: Aug.4-AuQ. 8 Prsdtlontap Jazz
Tap technique Lssm complete Radio City dance routine
teachers. The state-run newspaper
that*TmSlion out of 8.4 million elementary and middle school teachers are undertiualified, a result of poor training and low job status.
Teachers were given a salary increase last year, but they still earn only about 100 yuan ($27) a month, about the same as a factory worker.
rms
COUPON
MUST
ACCOMMMV
OU
COUPON
OOoff U Exposure Or Disc
imping and Print C*41 Color Print Film 35mm, 110,126 or Disc
(Coupon Expires July 26)
ZI>-
*Um our comcnlciit Drtve-thm sad Nliht Deposit. Hours: Moodsy-Frtdsy 8K10A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday 9KN> A.M. to S.-OO P.M.
Mrnnbrnimu
OVERNITE PHOTO
703 Greenviile Bivd.
Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next to True Value Hardware) Phone 756*9500
FOOD Sc SPIRITS SUMMER
SUPER LUNCH SPECIALS
NIGHTLY DINNER FEATURES LATE NIGHT MENU
PERFECT FOR BEFORE OR AFTER SUMMER THEATRE DAILY IMPORT SPECIALS 355-2946
Open Daily 11-1 AM Located behind Ace Cleaners in the Farm Fresh Center
Th Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N-C.
Sunday. July 13.1986 C.15Carolina Today
day 6:40 a.m., Ruth Taylor, director of American Red i
Monday 6:40 a.m., Ruth Taylor, director of American Red Cross for 16 years; 7:15 a,m., R^ Roberson, Tlie North Caixdina Quilt Project; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40a.m., Kim McCall: recipe tape.
'Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak: Dr. Janice Daugherty, Working While Youre Pregnant; 7:15 a.m., James Bonecrusher Smith, Heavywei^t boxer; 7:25 a.m.. Musical Review of Lakeland, Fantastic 40s; 7:40a.m., Judy Moer, Fine ArtsShow in Washingtcm;
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. First In Freedom,
Camelot; 7:25 a.m., Cindy Arnold, (enter for Womens economic alternatives; 7:40a.m., Bennett Barnes, Flower Specialist.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Doug Woodworth, collection of artifacts; 7:40 a.m., Lost Colonys Barbara Hird who portrays Queen Elizabeth in the outdoor drama; 7:25 a.m.. Bo Lewis and Mac McLeon, Washington Summer; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
Friday6:40 a.m., Joe Albea and Todd Breber, wildlife {riiotograhers for the fipont cover of Field and Stream; 7:15 a.m., Frank Runyeon of As the World Turns, performing in the East Carolina University Sununer Theater ; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Rqxsrt; 7:40 a.m., Kim Moore, Associatim <rf Mi-nwity Businesses.
ENERGETIC CELEBRATION - The Chuck Davis African-American Dance Ensemble will bring the customs and culture to Greenville tonight at
Sunday in the Park at 7. The site of the concert is on the grass slope east of Reade SUreet. The performance is open and free to the public.
Group Creates Positive Vibes
Being greeted, Fanga! Alafia! Ashe Ashe!, could be interpreted as Hey in eastern North Carolina, but tonight, Greenville residents will hear and set other African culture from the African-American Dance Ensemble at Sunday in the Park.
Chuck Davis, communicator.
dancer, choreographer, actor, id acclaimed r
y U- r-----7 '
teacher and acclaimed master of African dance, will lead the dancers in a performance at 7 p.m.
! Dressed in exotic and colorful i costumes, the group offers music and f movement inspired by the rich and varied cultures of West Africa. The ensemble fills the air will complex
rhythms and spirited singing.
Davis, who is chairman of the Kennedy Centers Children and Youi Advisory Panel, said he takes annu^ trips to Africa to provide him with the inspiration and material to renew the ensembles repertoire.
The ensemble appeared in Greenville during the fifth Eastern Carolina Arts Council held in April.
Viewers can expect to see Story Ballet, originating in Lambou, Senegal, a tribute to Mansa Kankan Mussa, King of Mali (1312-1337).
Davis, a native of Raleigh, will perform along with other members Brenda Hayes, Sherome Price, Ava
McFarland, Jimmy Green III and Ivy Burch. The drummers are Hashim Salih and Khalid Saleem.
Davis received training in New York, and the group has performed in Nigeria, Liberia, Gambia, Guinea-Mali, Ivoiy Coast Liberia, Senegal, Congo and Ghana.
I was not always a dancer in the formal sense, Davis said. But in the metaphysical sense I have always been a dancer ; I was created 3,000 years ago and as a cosmic force I danced, he said.
Peace, love and respect for everybody, Davis said. All artists are missionaries were all involv
ed in wanting to create a better environment, things of aesthetic beauty.
The Sunday in the Park summer series of free concerts is funded by
the city of Greenville and presented * Gr "
under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
The site of the concert will be on the grass slope east of Reade Street, between Third and Fourth streets. Patrons are encouraged to bring pillows, folding chairs and blankets that will make for relaxed listening. Old clothing should also be worn.
In case of rain, the concert will be at7 p.m. Monday.
Truths Of Book Promotion
. ByPAULDEAN
L. A. Times-W ashington Post News Service
LOS ANGELES - On a Sunday, Duane Unkefer was soaking in the celebrity of being a best-selling iuthor. His first novel, Gray Eagles, was on the Canadian list fith LeCarre and Ludlum. An early 6.S. review had bellowed praise. He was broke, but soon there would be loyalty checks to buy that freedom to krrite Uie second book.
: Everythings OK, Unkefer bought as he headed home to Santa Jarbara, Calif., after a fiveHiity lotion tour of Canada. Theyre
> m 1_ . If
; But the next day, some sixth sense od him that everything was far rom OK.
I didnt know why or what. But on Monday, March 3,1 knew something had gone terribly wrong. rIt certainly had. After the one temvi, nothing. No author interviews. No royalty checks. Worse, William Morrow, his New York publisher, could offer neither an explanation for the lack of interest nor jencouragement fw* a more active tomorrow. ^
Impatient, curious, even afraid. TJnkefer poked around and
discovered the terrible truth of his novel about a reunion shoot-out among former World War II fighter pilots.
It wasn't in all bookstores, it hadnt reached important reviewers desks, it was going down in flames.
Angry, confused, even a little frantic, Unkefer decided on a move that other rookie authors might consider about as wise as burning their books.
He decided to plug and push his book at his own expense.
In My, he was at air shows in Southern California ... setting up a folding table alongside hot, dusty runways and hawking his $17.95 novel from the back of a Chevy Astro.
Then it was Phoenix... traveling by biriget air fare, staying with friendfe to save funds, and tawing on five radio shows.
He has borrowed money to advertise Gray Eagles in Flying magazine. He has written to the book review editors of the nations 50 top newspapers and invited their criticism. Five thousand bookmarks, each canning excerpts of published praise, have been shipped to bookstores as giveaways. He is reaching outlto flying clubs, veterans associations, their magazines, the nations 820,000 licensed pilots
and engineering interviews that will buttress this crusade of one author working beyond the publishing pale.
Vow^ tall, broad, bluff Unkefer: Im going to put the book on the best-seller list in the United States on my own. Im into this thing (selfpromotion) for eight (borrowed) grand, and the next step is Los Angeles... Im going to do everything I can to get on the electronic media in Los Angeles. Then theres Saturday Review. Time. Newsweek. USA Today. The Wall Street Journal. Theyre all getting pounded on.
Tl^t pounding, he claims, has airea^ produced results.
the reviews, to my great delight, are starting to come in. I can count eight excellent ones. Associated Press. San Diego. Akron. Philadelphia. Phoenix. Los Angeles. Atlanta. Denver.
There also have been 11-2 negative reviews.
The whole one was Cleveland, a woman reviewer who had a relapse, a suspension of disbelief, and she thought the whole thing was preposterous. And silly. Those were her exact words. The half was the Milwaukee Journal, which got all sideways over the sex in the book. Morrow Publishing, it should be
noted, is supporting its author. Not with any traveling money, but certainly with all the books Unkefer can distribute.
Were sort of collaborating, vice president Jim Landis said, and we thirdi what hes doing is great.
The personal attention and self-interest an author has for his work, he continued, cannot possibly be matched by an industry that must attend to 50,000 books annually.
A publishing house has to move on, to other books, to other seasons, Landis explained. Books have a certain life in a publishing house, and its certainly shorter than the life of that book in an authors mind. Unkefer,. 48, an artist, sports car racer and a former advertising and promotion director for Harley-Davidson motorcycles, has never wanted to be anything but a novelist. His schooling was New York Uni
versity, his apprenticeship was several dozen short stories, magazine
articles, an unpublished book: Color Is Goodbye.
The
GREAT AJHERKAN PTORITES
MORE GREAT FOOD THAN EVER
JUST $2.99!
Three favorite meat itema to choose from the selection changes daily.
Plua your choice of two fresh, hot vegetables from our selection of thirteen or more.
Plus your choice of bread with butter from a variety baked fresh for every meal.
SUNDAY
Roast Turkey & Dressing, Chopped Sirloin Steak,
July 13
Baked Ham
MONDAY
Broiled Liver & Onions, Baked Chicken, Meatloaf
July 14
w/Creole Spaghetti
TUESDAY
Fried Chicken, Baked Spaghetti, Country-Style
July 15
Steak
WEDNESDAY
Chicken 'n Dumplings, Broiled Cod, Swiss Steak
July 16
THURSDAY
Baked Chicken, Chopped Sirloin Steak,
July 17
Veal Parmesan
FRIDAY
Chicken fn e, Breaded Fried Cod,
July 18
Baked Spaghetti
SATURDAY
Veal Parmesan, Country-Style Steak, Fried Chicken
July 19
135 Carolina East Mall
MONDAY - FRIDAY II A.M. - 2:15 P.M., 4:30 RM. - 8 P.M. (8:30 RM. FRI.) SAT./SUN. 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. (continuously)^The Bahamas
Ahead, Mahe Mg Dag. Take Me To Chko V
Dlwirr Sptdal ......*5*'
InoludM Mlad ft cholea of doMort. SundayThuraday aftar Spin
OpMfi 7 Days for Lunch or Dinner 521 Cotanche St. 757*1666
r
Bet-A-Wi^ Vacation
Sunny Days and Exciting Ni^ts
FROM
INCLUDES:
Roundtrip non-stop jet service on Branill lix>in RaU igli Durham lo Fn c|)ort.(liaiul Bahama Island
l.iixmions attommodaiions at the Bahamas Print ess Rfsoil and Casino
Roundiri|) aiiiMm iransleis
Free admission lo ilu* lavish (.asino Rovale
A $.5 C.aming Bonus
Complimrniaiy naming classes
.Free gieen lees lor a round ol goll
Free hour of daviime tennis \
i Privaie heat h t iul)
229
3 NIGHTS
iVi Person. Dtmhle Ot t up.uuA WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY EVENING DEPARTURES 4 iuid 7 Niglii Vat aiioiis Also Available (Hying Tunc l:U)
Special 6 Week Program Starting July Mh'
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT orcaUl-800-545-1300
Ask about our all inclusive Golf Vacations and Group Rates.
rORWINNCIUOtlLYI
I,.!,.. .... > .a. .a.~. .-..I V
, Unils SnlH. K. |mvm MU II Iih K.iu s. JhIx - * V|H. nim
BBBaaBBBBBSSSM
"f
The Fixx Is Back;
New Tour Begins
By SANDY ADZGERY Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Three years ago The Fixx was on'o the hottest new British bands. Its second LP, **Reach the Beadi, had sold over 1 million copies, with several Tq> 20 hits. Then, suddenly, the group disappeared.
Now th^ve returned with a new LP, Waftabout, a new single,
Secret Separation, and a six-week tour the United States. At the
groups publicity office in west London, drummer Adam Woods ex
plained the len^hy absence in an interview before the group left for the United States.
We had been touring and recording together for so long that we just
need to get away from each other, Wooffi said. No one had ex-
anything that the other hve hadnt, and it was Ibeen
ByDONBEMAN Associated Press Writer .'PHILADELPHIA (AP) -VEndless Love author Scott Spencer always wanted to write aoout a politician - an ordinary politician, not one mad with power, sex, drugs or intrigue.
t Fielding Pierce in Spencers newest b(Mk, Waking the Dead tKnopf, $17.95), seems about as ordinary as an American Legion parade on the Fourth of July.
, Fielding is the son of a New York City union printer and a secretary Who dreamed that their little boy
If we had been in the like
Duran Duran therewrould have been thousands of stories about our break-
, the group quietly parted. Keyboardist Rupert Greenall, lead singer Cy Curnin, bassist Danny Brown and Woods spent the time getting their lives back in perspective. Guitarist Jamie West-Oram used the time off to contribute a song to Tina Turners LP Private Dancer and toured Europe as her guitarist.
The fact is The Fixx wasnt totally inactive during the past three years, and they even relea^ an album.
^ , .. Phantoms the groups third LP,
Dolitician who is a little different yet Our Lady of the Miracle Church in St. in his political campaign and he sees ^ introspective record that
not bizarre Paul where illegal Chileans had been a woman in a restaurant who resem- reflected their confusion about their
uui HUM IC. ____ hies Sarah. Thn oihnm
The Fixx began in earnest in 1961, though several of the mmnbers, whose ages range from late 20s to early 30s, had been together as far back as 1976. Their diebut album, Shuttered Room, was released in 1962, and the sinito Red Skies and Stand (NT FalpM^rought them to the attention of Americans.
While they were trying to break through at home in Enmand, they received word that the singles were breaking in the United States. Thw manager mortgaged his house in order to have the group tour America.
We never dreamed wed be a success, and neither did the recwd company, Woods said. When the album ws first released, MCA only printed 3,000 copies and distributed them to all the radio stations first. They started playing it, and we started touring. Still, there were no recordb in the shoos and MCA was really embarrasseo.
Hie bands sound defies pigeonholing, with influences ranging from TOs New York garage rock to jazz
and reggae. I think re^e is so entrenched in white music that
J 'oods
Books And Authors
Writing About Strange Politics
would make it through law school SS by being
and into Congress by being a good inan. With that course laid out for him. Fielding pursues it without question.
: During the Vietnam War, even ^gh he really doesnt want to slog through rice paddies as a moving larget in uniform, he do^nt head for Camida or the protest lines. Instead, be joins the Coast Guard because he knows he has to be able to tell people (hat he served his country.
Yes, I always wanted to write kbout a politician. Im from Chicago Where politics is more than a pastime, Spencer said. But I yanted to write about an ordinary
So Spencer created Sarah Williams, a Catholic who pals around with priests and nuns by day and whose passions at night are more than enough to build what seems a lasting, though at times rocky, relationship with Fielding.
There was a seven-year gap between Endless Love and this book, Spencer said in an interview. But I havent changed my mind about the kind of book I want to write. I want to write Uie kind of book that Id want to read and I like characters who dont stop at the point where things get to bemconvement.
Thus, David Axelrod in Endless Love, when banished from his girl friend Jade Butterfields home and family for 30 days, reacted by setting fire to the Butterfield home. His intent was to set a small fire on the porch and somehow wind up a hero. The fire wasnt small and he was no hero.
And, Fielding wasnt allowed to become a candidate for Congress with Sarah at his side because Sarahs churchly friends were deeply involved in human rights issues. Sarah is killed by a radio-detonated bomb a block from her destination.
given sanctuary.
The author explained Sarahs character by saying he also wanted to write about the churches and clergy that began emerging in the 1960s, when all of a sudden, the church is on the cutting edge of the protest movement.
Spencer tells, or at least hints, at all this in the books opening;
Sarah Williams left for Minneapolis with our life together in the worst possible repair. I knew enough about the suddenness of things to know you ought never say good-bye to someone you love without acknowledging that you might be looking at them for the very last time. I br^e this emotional law and 26 hours later Sarah was pronounced (^d and zippered up in a black rubber bag in Minneapolis Community General Hospital.
Spencer spins a placating web of
Thats when the Spencerian trap that the author showed he was capable of buildii^ in Endless Love closes firmly on reader and plot. For those who didnt get around
CnAMAAwo nmuAiic Knnlr
new found success. The album failed to reach the success of Reach the Beach but Woods said chart success was not what they were aiming for at that point.
We felt that after the success of Reach the Beach we could do the
o -- ---- neacn uie ceacn we euuiu uu uic
to riding Spencer s pryio**s b^, gibum that ^e wanted with no his thurd, the trap is best (wscnbed^ pyggsures. There were two songs on
the album that were quite light, so
by borrowing from a speech by a now dead Nebraska politician of national
prominence who told a group of constituents: Were on this horse
the record company picked those as the singles. The problem was, they
together and down this road we go.
werent representative of the album, aiul it was a disaster, he said.
hai^y notice it any more, said.
Their music has been described as thinking rock,* or music with a message. BuUt for the Future, a song on the new album, is about nuclear power.
The idea of the song is that if you use nuclear power, someone will have to pay the price. Someone in the future will pay for what were doing today, Woods said.
The theme of Walkabout could be described as a walk through society and the people view it. Woods explained that the title refers to the walkabout tradition of male aborigines in Australia.
They walk out into the wilderness without supplies, and they learn to live with the earth. When they come back, they are men and they teach their families what they have learned, he said.
That struck us when we were in Australia.
grief that wont go awav. Fielding meets Juliet, the niece of Fieldings
political godfather. But he still misses Sarah so much that he begins to feel her presence, the first time
during a snowstorm. But it is just a ghostfy
Jy presence and nothing much changes until Fielding is engrossed
Wgh Hopes For Screenplay
I By GARRY MITCHELL
* Associated Press Writer
: MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Jim Vines, h Mobile producer, must decide Nvhether to complete his feature-jength film, Heart of Gold, in ^abama, where the love stories span two centuries, or turn it over to the Hollywood movie industry.
: 'There would be no problem filming it in Hollywood, said John Tyson Gr., a Mobile attorney trying to raise i(2.5 million for the production.
^ Vines said he doesnt want it filmed In Hollywood, however. He prefers to film it in Alabama, since it spans years of Mobile history starting in 4830.
If its filmed in Hollywood, it iwould just be another of a dozen films made in a week, said Vines. He said
I dont want to give away too much, said Vines.
Paul Anderson Sr., the Atlanta attorney for the estate of Gone With the Wind author Margaret Mitchell, said, Obviously, theres no copyright on the Civil War period. But the authors work - bomc and film are protected by a long-standing copyright, he said, that runs for years in the future. I hope it will not infringe.
Vines conceded that the comparison to Gone With the Wind was a little Hollywood hype to generate interest in his project and hes not trying to copy that work. Right now, though, the problems for Heart of
project. But thats up to other people, not to me.
Vines, a Birmingham nativ^ho works out of his home in Mol^, said he puts together movies imth the creative help of friends loosely organized in the %ord Shop.
We get a better overall view of the product throu^ the sounding board effect, said Vines, referring to the group-writing effort.'
The $695
Sunday Extravaganza
Who said eating out had to be expensive?
Now, you and your family can enjoy the
culinary
refinements of a talented chef at a price you can afford.
Each Sunday, from 11:30 to 2:00, you can feast on an array of home cooked specialties.
Our Sunday Buffet features
10% Dlicounl to hoWm of ECU ID or thoM with church buUettni
four main entrees, five vegetables, salad bar, fresh fruits, assorted
desserts, and freshly baked breads.
And, you can eat as much as you care to for only $6.95! (Children 6-12 $3.95 and children under 6 eat free.)
join us on Sunday... We Promise youll never go home hungry.
Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Boulevard . Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792
Gold/ are casting and finding finan-rdinary roadblocks in
the project started as a short video, later expanded.
but Whether
it becomes the next
great Smithern epic after Gone With
Vith the Wind, as its been billed in Ihe local press, remains to be seen.
: Mary Palmer, a part-time junior college English teacher and former newspaper reporter, wrote the * 'script. Sne said the idea for the story, a romantic adventure with a buried treasure line, came from Vines and jus wife, Judy.
: It could rival Gone With the Wind,Mrs. Palmer said.
Vines said the plot involy^ two couples one from the pre-Civil War era that buries treasure, and another jn the 1980s, who search for the buried treasure.
cial backing, ordinary the world of film.
With a son on the Alabama Board of Education and another son an actor in California, Tysfm said he serves in the dual role as lawyer and they cast me to try to raise some money. Tyson was reluctant to solicit investments that violate Alabamas securities laws which require a license to sell them.
I dont want to oversell it, said Tyson, recently returned from a visit to a Hollywood agency on behalf of the movie. Tyson said the project could flourish with the right stars and a known director.
We could do this project on the West Coast anytime, said Vines. Weve had two offers to produce the roduct. We were askM to come ack here and make it an Alabama
Treat Yourself To Fine Atmosphere And Dining At
Northern Italian Restaurant 757-1757 '
Rlvfat Shopping Cnntnr (2 doom down froa Winn-Dlxlo)
NIGIiTI.Y SPi.CIALS
Honra: Tnn*.* Thura. 6:00 p.ra.-0:30 p.ra. Fri. At Sat. 6:00 p.in.-10:S0 p.*.
Bar Opon 5:00 p.ni.-UntM
iEGEND
OSO
M0N.-FR1.7:10A;00 tAT.aUN. 2:004:60-7:104:00
MON.mi:004400:lo
g:Oy:IO-7:a04:lO
Prince's Leading Lady Sings His Praises
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kristin Scott-Tbomas, the new leading lady for rock star Prince, confesses that her first trip to the United States is scary.
But a good kind of scary, she sa^.
its not quite what one would ex-of a young English woman who home wln she was 20 and managed to carve out a career on the Paris stage. She seems supremely self-composed, yet she admitted to being awe-struck on her first visit to Warner Bros., which is releasing Princes Under the Cherry Moon this summer.
Warner Bros, is such a mythical place that I was overwhelmed, she said in an interview to promote the movie. 1 remember when I received my first letter marked Warner Bros. I decided I was going to keep the envelop all my life. Of course, I have received many other such letters since.
Visiting the studio was a tnrill. I saw the Waltons house. I grew up watching The Waltons. I saw the stage where Casablanca was made. Ive never been in a studio before.
and everything has been a rare experience. When I saw the Hollywood sign for the first time, it was like seeing the Eiffel Tower.
Following I^le Rain, which
rd $80 million, Warner Bros, high hopes for a repeat with Under the Chejry Moon.
The new movie was a do-it-yourself project. Prince having played direc-torxas well as star. He portrays an American pianist in Europe who falls in love with a beautiful heiress.
Miss Scott-Thomas, 25, had finished a play in the provinces and returned to Paris where her agent told iKr, Some pmple are casting an American film with Prince. Do you know him?
She did. Her 13-year-old brother had turned her onto the rock stars music, and she had been overwhelmed by the Purple Rain album.
She met with the casting agent in a Paris hotel, believing sHe was being considered for a minor role. Later she was told Prince would like to meet her and she was summoned to the Grand Hotel.
Here we were in this huge dining
frightened? Go all the way.
Kristin Scott-Thomas was bom and raised in western England in a navy
room with mirrored walls, and I was you didnt know you were capable of
petrified, she recalled. We talked - certain feeling you are uncom-
m the usual way of a director oues- fortable about letting out. Working
tioning an actress. Then suddfenly with Prince, I decided, Why be
^nce said, Excuse me, I have a previous engagement, and he left.
My heart sank. I said to myself,
What have I done! You had a chance to appear in an American film, and you failed. You stupid girl! I was kicking myself under the table. Later they call^ me and asked, Would you like to audition for the lead? I said,
Yes-please!
The actress made a video test with Prince the following day, and a day later she was on her way to Nice for makeup and wardrobe tests. 1 was down
officers family that was devoted to the performing arts. She spent a year at a drama school where she learned how to teach drama. But she didnt want to be a teacher.
She wanted to learn French, though, and took a governess job with
a family in Paris who encouraged ha* to try out for the national draiqp
school.
It seemed impossible fw a British woman to win one of 20 posts out of a field of 1,000. She did, and a busy career in the French thrter followed.
for two weeks, and nobody actually told me I had been hired, she said. After the third days slrooting, I decided 1 had got the part.
She talked about working with Prince and said he was very professional.
I had never worked on a film before, so 1 didnt know what to expect, she said. I found I was sucked into his world; I became a part of his vision. He is marvelous in the way that he forces you to bring out things
Arts Improve Business
MEGGUNKEL N.C. Dept.
Of Cultural Resources
The arts in North Carolina not only enrich lives with cultural opportunities, but also improve the business climate and provide jobs, according to a study.
Arts business in the state is an essential segment of the economy, according to DataNomics of Ralei^. Arts organizations have pum^ nearly ^ million into the states economy in 1984, and created 11,400 jobs, the study said.
Sponsored by Arts Advocates of North Carolina, through a grant from the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities, the study also reports that for every tax dollar spent on the arts, another $10 in spending is generated.
Weve always known the arts were a boom to the economy of every community, but this is the first time weve had the statistics to back up that claim, said Mary Regan, executive director of the N.C. Arts Council, which cooperated in the study.
This study shows that the arts provide jobs and other economic activity, just as any business would, shesaid
The study found that the states 952
non profit arts organizations spent $88.1 million in 1984. Tax appropriations accounted for only $7.4 million of this spending. Another $39.5 million spent directly by artists and audiences at retail and lodging establishing in the state, so total direct spending was $127.6 million.
Direct spenmng caused $166.8 million in secondary sending, money that ripples throup an economy from spender to businessman to contractor or wage earner. Using a standard formula, the survey .researchers found each arts related dollar created a total of $2.31 in economic activity and provided 1.72 jobs.
Michael Newman of Winston-Salem, chairman of the Arts Council board, said he and other board members were pleased, but not surprised, by the studys results. The facts reflected our intuition that the arts are an important factor in the economy of the state, he said. We believe that the arts are key to development of new business and tounsm in the state, in addition to making all of our lives better.
The study also found that admissions, memberships and sales provided the largest slice of the economic pie for arts groups - 35 percent.
Federal, state and local tax dollars produced 28 percent of revenues, and private contributions, 13 percent. Corporate support provided 5 per-
(\rOUN* y^MEIUCAIir.
Your BmI TravoUno Comptnloii
July 10-20..................ChwokMrUnto TImm Hlllt............................................. M
July 21-24..................Amish/Quttytburofttorslwy.......... ..................... ............. 1Y
July 24-27..............;.. .Nu York CHy......................................................... 4*45
July 25-27.. .*...............AtlantaBravaa.................................... ................ OH
Aug. 4-0....................Bahamaa Crulaa (air)...............................................from- Mff
Aug. 6-10...................manay WorldfEPCOT .................................... ......... M0
Aug. 8-10...................Outar Banka.......................................................... 0170
Aug. 8-10...................Naalwllla,TN................. ......................................... 0188
Aug. 11-13..................PhlladalplilafAtlantIc City....................................... ....... 0141
Aug. 11-15..................Niagara Falla.............................................. ........... 4140
Aug. 15-17..................Kantucky............................................................. 4180
Aug. 10-17..................QaUlnburg/Dollywood................................................ 4 88
Aug.21-24..................AmlaWOattyaburg/Harahay.............................................. 4104
Aug. 29-Sapt 1..............DIanay World/EPCOT......................................... ......... 4148
Aug. 30-Sapt. 1 ............Naahvilla, TN......................................... ................ 4148
Aug. 30-Sapt. 1..............Amlah Country/Haratwy............. 4148-
Aug. 30-Sapt 1..............Waahlngton, D.C....................................................... 4182
Aug. 30-SapL 1 ..........AndaraonvllMPIalna/Callaway Qardana.................................... 4182
Sapt. 1-5...................Niagara Falla........................................................... 4240
Sapt. 28-20.................Laa Vagaa/wHh 2 ahowa (air)............................................... 4400
Oct. 10-13..................Bahamaa Crulaa (air)................................................... 4880
Call 1-800-632-1235
All
Ouotad ora Deubla OccupancyOthar Rataa Ara Avallahia Call for Fraa 108A Catalog
ceni
K'9
S THEATRE GUIDE
kMXssamt
Rodn^
Daiigeifieki
liniE China
Ipg^
KURT RUSSELL
DALY
1:45-3:45-5:45-9:45
DAILY
12:45-5:15-7:30
CONSOLIDATED
Theatres
f All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM
BUCCANEER MOVIES
1:00.3:00 5:00-7K)000
miiiviujiie-FEiQtotiiiu
CLUB
PARADISE
756 3307 Gte.
lie Square Shoppiftg Cant
2:154:30-7:00-9:15 2ND SMASH WEEK!
About last night... @
1310.3:00 2 SHOWS OAH.V TW GREAT MOUSE DETECTIVE' B
5:00.7:15.9:30
HEATHCUFF The Movie @
n.nn UAT CUCDV 14a
s
'* 5PERF0RMNCJ5.DAILY 1:00-3:00-:^j00-9:00 MAT. EI^RY ..............J
WRQR PRESENTS V^CARFbBEAIJ MELON BASH SUN.-4 P.M. AT THE BUCCANEER THEATRE. FREE ICE COLD MELON WHILE IT LASTS! BEAT THE HEAT WITH THE COOL SOUNDS FROM WRQR FM-94I
HHII FEIU m VUlAIIS-OMi'iUIIS
The vacBtkm youll never fofiet-no matter how hard you try.
mmtm
FKMWAIUMaa
A asno nMUUMXTWNOOaMRWY
2:15-4:30-7:00-9:15 DAILY
^Outstanding. The movie is 80 good, its the most candid and honest fiim about young adults that Hollywood has evermader
^^emostsear-ingly honest and perceptively Kumy American movie aboutsex-ual politics and personal commitment since ^Carnal Know-ledger oisrowttSf
WON-TV.CnCAOO
^Invigorating. Funny. Proflme. Excitingly
"^ssasa
m
^KbieoftiieAui-niest and most poignant films oftfieyearr
... " 3'ShOWS DAILY: 5:007:15 9:30 7 \
fTom Logan has a law partner who put a dog on the witness stand.
ROBERT REDFORD DEBRA WINGER DARYL HANNAH
""Robert Redford and Debra Winger have a fine rmnic touch
comic loucn... _|adtKroU. NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE
*^1
2 SHOWS DAILY: 1:00-3:00 ^
^About last nightHT
HEY KIDS, REGISTER FOR A REAL MICKEY MOUSE WINDUP WATCH AND A PORTRAIT OF MICKEY AND MINNIE. COMPLIMENTS OF KERR DRUGS - CAROLINA EAST MALL.
NO WiPCMAM NECESSARY. N5E0 NOT Bf WE4ENT TO WIN.
mNEW!UfWB
8I2EAX
detective
nil's
inH'I.aUM
.........Ill l.IffillUlLiwi AI.I.I.I.I.I.IJMI IHUMlf
M
ii^iS
(J.-I0 The Daily Reflectof. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, July 13.19^6Author Creates
World
ByMARYBATTIATA
r, L.A. Tfnifs-Washbigton Post NewtSenice
WASHINGTON - Margaret Atwood is a pale-eyed Cassandra, a 8imier of brooding sotries and poetry of dislocation and loss.
The hi^ jmestess of pain, a critic once calM W. Shes low on the list of literary live wires. I dont worry about that too much, she said calmly as she sat drinking coffee at the Canadian Embassys chancery. Those are the people who dont get thejoke.
In The Handmaids Tale, her sixth novel, and the first not set in a worried corner of contemporary Canada, Atwood has outdone herself: Ufe in America after Christian fundamentalists have assassinated the INresident and Congress and begun to play god.
Women have been drop-kicked back to the Middle Ages, the national motto is God is a Natural Resource, and Cambridge, Mass., resembles downtown Tehran.
Fertile women, the handmaids of the title, have been conscripted to make babies for tbe brave new world.
The book is being compared to George Orwells 1984, though not always favorably. Atwood describes her novel as t,p^ulative fiction. Others have described it as a testament to the power of feminist paranoia.
Its not paranoia, she said, forbearance curling around her chair like a cat. There is nothing in this book that hasnt already been done. I was very careful with that.
Still, she did wait three years before beginning the book, worried it was too paranoid. But the idea kept cropping up in a novel already in progess, and she began clipping odd items from newspapers and magazines: a fundamentalist Catholic sect in New Jersey whose members refer to women as handmaidens, a law in Canada requiring a woman to have her husbands permission before obtaining an abortion.
You know about Romania, she said. No abortion, no birth control and compulsory pregnancy-testing, once a month. If you test positive one month and negative the next, you have to prove why its so. Bad things happen to you. (According to the State Department, there are reports of such testing in Romania, but questions about how widespread it is.)
Did you see Time magazine? she asked.
The cover story on Pat Robertson? She nodded. Theyre definitely thinking about whether or not they .should go for the big brass ring. Now they mav prefer to keep it behind the scenes, but its a very diverse country, the U.S. Its somewhat volatile. You cant call it.
The question they always ask in Canada is, Could it happen here? she continued in a soft, flat alto. Whereas in the States theyre say- ing, Boy, this could really happen here. Maybe not my exact scenario.
which has elements of satire in it, but some of the underpinnings are certainly in the air in this country.
At 46, Atwood is a star in her native Canada, interrupted by autograph seekers as she dines in Torcmto restaurants, pointed at as she sits on the subwy train.
In the United States she is less well known, almost as well read and celbrated for her poetry as her fiction, which has tended to portraits of modem women searching for mooring or meaning or both.
She is small, with rounded shoulders, marble-white skin and chill blue eyes half-shrouded by thick lids, a face, from her Puritan ancestors. A high brrow gives an impression of openness, but that is misleading; her glance is cool, shrewd and guarded, and she likes to answer questons with questions.
There is something priestly about her, warmed by a sly, quiet humor and an appreciation for the absurd. She is sure enough of her opinions for two people and then some.
When she is not traveling (tp IrM, Afghanistan and West Ge^smy most recently), Atwood lives and works in Toronto, in a large Victorian house she shares with her longtime companion, novelist Graeme Gibson, their young daughter and two of his sons from a previous marriage.
She does not like labels, feminist or other. Mens novels are about how to get power. she once wrote when she got tired of being asked if hers were womens novels. Killing and so on, or winning and so on. So are womens novels, though the method is different.
In mens novels, getting the woman or women goes along with getting the power. Its a perk, not a
means. In womens novels you get power by getting the man. Tlie man
Remember
Top Ten
Top Country
is the power. But sex wont do; he has to love you. What do you think all that kneeHngs about, down among the crinolines, on the Persian carpet?"
Review of The Handmaid^s Tale have been good, with a notabl &l-ceptiim. hmry McCarthy praised Atwoods imagery, but found the tale failed to deliver the necessary shock of recognition. Implausible, she
wrote. Not scary enough. American ida
disasters, the appearance of a mutant strain of syphilis, an AIDS epidemic and women who protested nuclear weapons by refusing to have children.)
Atwood thinks the declining birth rate is the kind of emergency any regime would need to get mings rolling.
To really make this sort of thing ktick, youd have to have a good sounding reason, something that
religious fundamentatism is a blacklash, not a revolution.
Atwood shrugged. The book is about power, and .how power operates, she said. The fi
would really make people say, Yeah, I guess we re in pretty bad shape; I guess we have to do this.
talist right is the most likely flag whic
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade
July 11,1936 " 1. Is Is True What They Say About Dixie?
2. Would You
3. These Foolish Things Remind Me Of You
4. Take My Heart
5. Theres A Small Hotel
6. Robins And Roses
7. The Glory of Love
8. Its A Sin To Tell A Lie
9. She Shall Have Music
10. You Cant Pull The Wool Over My Eyes
under which anybody wanting to do this kind of thing in this country would march, because thats the most usable thing.
I think a lot of people get rather secure; they say it can t happen here. That has two effects: one, eternal vigilance relaxes. And two, people tune it out when it happens to other people in the world.
, Part of the reason for writing such a book is to put it in a form that is imaginable. If that happens, vigilance reawakens.
In Atwoods brave new world America has been renamed the Republic of Gilead, after the biblical land where Jacob acquired a handmaid when his wife, Rachel, was unable to bear children.
Fertile women are a valuable commodity in the new Gilead, too, where they are doled out like company cars to the regimes male elite. (The revolution has won popular support, because people were wor-riM about the birth rate, which has declined as a result of ecological
guess we have to I Infertile women work, too, as house servants, or indoctrinating young girls. N<m-c<Hiformists are sent west to tidy up vast toxic wastelands.
Men outside the party elite are not f. Homosexiu
much better off. Homosexuals and dcotors who performed abortions in the old days are put to death and hung on hooks, along the city walls.
Tne rest of the world watches the transformation of the United States in much the same way the West watched the transformation of Iran. Of-fred, the handmaid of the title (named after Fred, the master of her household), sees a group of Japanese women tourists while out on her daily walk:
Its been a long time since Ive seen skirts that short on women. The skirts reach just below the knee, and the 1^ come out from beneath them, nearly naked in their thin stockings, blatant.... Their heads are uncovered and their hair, too, is ex-posd. ... They wear lipstick, red, outlining the damp cavities of their mouths.
...I stop walking. We are fascinated, but also repelled. They seem undressed. It has taken so lite time
to change our minds, about things like this. Then I think: I used to dress like that. That was freeckmi. Westernized, they used to^ it.
Ive tra\^led quite a lot in countries that are not liberal democracies, and Ive met with people there, Atwood said. I know the psychological stote, the state of fear and unknoynng where you take very great carem tne cimduct of your life, who you talk to, what you can say to who, what you have to keep to yourself, the regulation of your facial expression.
AU those are typical of repressive regimes. You can see it, to a minor extent, in any power structure. You know, Jones doesnt fit in here. Jones doesnt play golf with the guys on Saturday; he plays with his stamp collection instead. I think hes a weirdo, lets get rid of him. So-and-so is a doseet pinko, because I heard him say... This stuff goes on everywhere theres some pressure fo conform.
Some have read in The Handmaids Tale a warning about the repressive tendencies of radical feminism. Pornography has been outlawed in Gilead, and rape is punishable by death at the hands of a mob.
The handmaid of the title remembers her mother, an active feminist who had participated in book-bumings back in the 1980s, and thinks to herself, You wanted a womans culture. Well, now there is one. It isnt what you wanted, but it , exists.
Atwood shook her head. People have asked if Im saying feminism will cause this upheaval.-Feminists are not a cause; they are a symptom.
If there were no social disease, there: wimld be no feminism. :
What would be the use of it if all.* womi were haimy and free and; leading wmderful fives? Its no good -blaming the symptom. Its like poor' people who are starving and have a: riot, and saying the riot is the cause: of their starvation. :
MEETING CANCELED LOS ANGELES (AP) - The^ Directors Guild of America has canceled a planned meeting of several hundred filmmakers from around the world because of funding
The event was scheduled for this fall at the United Naticms, and was to have been the first symposium of its kind. The cengress was to have been held in cmijunction with the guilds SOtti anniversary.
The reason for the postp<]^ment was the shaky world situatimi and also ^funding, said Michael Franklin,, the executive director of the guild, which had received about 40 favorable responses to the congress from embassies of major film-producing countries. -He hoped to be able to schedule the meeting for next year.
Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 tor information.
1. Therell Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry), Billy Ocean
2. Invisible Touch, Genesis
3. No One Is to Blame, Howard Jones
4. Holding Back the Years, Simply Red
5. Sledgehammer, Peter Gabriel
6. Nasty, Janet Jackson
7. Whos Johnny, El DeBarge
8. Danger Zone, Kenny Loggins
9. Crush on You, The Jets
10. On My Own; Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald
1. On the Other Hand Cant Stop Now, Randy Travis
2. Until I Met You, Judy Rodman
3. Hearts Arent Made to Break, Theyre Made to Love, Lee Greenwood
4. Nobody ih His Right Mind Wouldve Left Her, George Strait
5. Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold), Dan Seals
6. Youre the Last Thing I Needed Tonight, John Schneider
7. Rockin With the Rhythm of the Rain, The Judds
8. Read My Lips, Marie Osmond
9. Count on Me, The Statler Brothers
10. Living in the Promised Land, Willie Nelson
Practice Makes Perfect Theater
The East Carolina Summer Tlieater bills its second production of the seas<Mi, The F(Hreigner, as two hours of foolishness about shenanigans in the back woods of Geoi^.
The production, which begins Monday, features television star Jerry ver-Dorn, who plays Ross Marler on the CBS daytime television drama, The fniding Light.
Other performances are scheduled each night through Saturday at 8:15.
Matinee performances will be Wednesday and ^turday at 2:15 p.m.
The comic sUny The Foreigner revolves around a pathol(^cally shy Englishman who seeks solace from a miserable, failed marriage. He is escorted to a Geo^ fishing lodge by Froggy LeSueur, a boisterous corporal and demolitioi expert.
Once in the back woods of Georgia, the Englishman persuades the locals that he speaks no English, and gabs away in something that sounds like pidgin Polish with a dash of bogiu Bulgarian. He then proceeds to get involved in ffepost^ous goings-oi which involve a scheme by the Ku Klux Klan to set up headquarters in the lodge, exposing a fraudulent minister, solving his own personality pn^lems and finally getting a girl.
VerDom has performed on Broadway with Liza Minnelli in Are You Now,
HaveYou Ever Been andwith Jack Tanner in Man and Superman.
Joey Pollock also appears in the East Carolina Theater production. He is a native (rf the area anda veteran of several seasons at East Carolina University plays. He is now director of the outdoor drama, Blackbeard, Knight of the Black Flag, in Bath.
Another performer. Jay Theriault, is a native of Raleigh and has been performing in New York for the past three years. His Off-Broadway credits m-clude roles in Bib Stop, Pirates of Penzance and Life With Father. -
Written by Larry Shue, The Foreigner was the winner of two Obie Awards and two Outer Critics Circle Awards in 1985 as Best New American Play and Best Off-Broadway production.
The East Carolina Sununer Theater received special production rights as a professional theater to perform the play even though it is still playing in New York.
Steve Williford, a former ECU student who is now working as a professional director and actor in New York, directs The Foreigner
Tickets for the performance are available at the ticket office, which is N TilUn
JOEY POLLOCK, right, grabs Jerry verDom during rehear- located in McGinnis Theater, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets, Monday finished production of The Foreigner. The show will begin
sal of a second summer theater production. through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. Reservations may be made by Monday.
calling 757-6390.
THE DAILYREFLECTORFeatures And Classified
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. Jufy 13,1986 Q-l
Photos
By
Cliff Hollis
LONG HOURS and cigarettes are evidence of dedicated practices in a studio at Messick Theater.
VERDORN, who plays Ross Marlar on **The Guilding Light,* is one of several professional
actors in this summers East Carolina Summer Theater productions.
DIRECTOR Steve Williford, right, Ulki to cast memberi of The foreigner.
Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1966
752{166
'd'
Reflector
Classified
Public
Notices
NOTICE OF CREDITOR OF BULK TRANSFER
Pursuant to the terms and pro visions of G.S. 25 6 107, notice is hereby given to creditor that a
001 Public Nolktt
bBTTa*^^aSorT??e
made.
The names and business addresses of the tratferor are as follows: John H. Brookshire, d/b/a/ B and H Poultry Farm, P 0 Box SM, Wintervllle, North Carolina 28590.
The names and business ad dresses of the transferees are as follows: Haddock Brothers, Incorporated, Route 2, Box 429, Ayden, North Carolina 28513. Harold Haddock, Route 2, Box 429, Ayden, North Carolina 28513; Talmadge Haddock, Route 1. Box in, Vanceboro. North Carolina 28586. These are all the business names and addresses used by the transferees within the last tnree years.
All debts of the transferor have been paid in full However, if there are any creditors, creditors should send their bills to B an H Poultry Farm, P.O. Box 596. Winter Vi lie, North Carolina 28590.
The Ixation and general description of the property to be transferred Is at the B and H Poultry Farm and Haddock Brothers, Incorporated located on the south side of North
001 Public Notices
Carolina btate Road 1919 and a portion of the property lies in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County and a portion lies in Number One Township, Craven County. The property transfer red consists of 46.6 acres of land and all egg farm equipment and all prKessing equipment attached to the purchase contract. There is no transfer of tranferor's debts.
The address where the schedule of property and list of cred itors may be inspected is at 135 North Market Street, Washington, North Carolina and 215 Broad Street, New Bern, North Carolina.
This transfer is not to pay ex isting debts, but Is a transfer for new consideration in the amount of 8145,000.00, 8100,000.00 of which is financed for a period of ,000.00 in :oncli
of the running of this notice.
seven years and 845,1 cash tobe paid at the conclusion inlngo
This 9th day of July, 1986. JAMES R.VOSBURGH Attorny for Transferor 135 North Market Street Washington, NC 27889 1919)946-4050 ,
July 13,19M
(pAPiieLN IF VO KEEP EATINO LIKE THAT, VOU'RE OOINO TO EXPLOPE ^
PBANIC A nmitT
(SOMRRCT, hepp. it ouP MOiT pfJENTIAl-MANHP KNOW.? WHFPe THF PONPf APP St/B'BP.
ewi ThAwBJ 7- 12.
NO, SO WR we'ue /KANA66D 10 KEEP AUDON IT/
NONE INIME AAEDIA IS AdARC OF A miN& /
-.....
001 Public Notices
MOs^^fHORIT^^ THE CITY OF GREENVILLE 1103 BROAD STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27835-1426 Will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, equipment, and services required for mod ernization of existing low-rent housing proiect(s) located at:
NC 22 04 & 06
Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. Local Current Standard Time, on August 1, 1906 at the office of the Local Housing Authority. At that time all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The modernization project work for NC 22 04 & 06 consists of, but is not limited to, the Work herein deKribed as contained in the specifications and drawings for the Work.
Project NC 22 04 shall receive new central forced warm air furnace system at 2 bedroom units to replace existing wall furnaces. Project NC 22 ( shall receive aluminum faKia/soffit system and new entry porch roofs.
Proposed forms of Bidding Documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office of the Local Housing Authority.
Copies of the documents may be obtained by prime contrae tors, subcontractors, or materi al suppliers, from the Architect. Sets of documents are obtain able tor 825.00 per set, the cost of reproduction. No ckKuments will be issued by the Architect until the cost of reproduction has been received. Requests for documents shall be accom panied by a street address and a telephone number.
Prime Contractors who return the documents within ten (10) days after the bid opening will be refunded their defwslt. cost of reproduction, for the first two (2) sets of documents issued. No refund will be made on addi tional sets ordered whether returned or not
Prime Contractors who order documents and do not submit a bid, or do not notify the Architect seventy two (72) hours prior to bid opening of their in tent to not submit a bid, forfeit their entire deposit regardless of whether documents are returnedor not.
Subcontractors or material suppliers may purchase sets of documents for the cost of reproduction. No portion of the cost of reproduction is refun dable.
A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, payable to the Owner, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable sure ty on the Bid Bond form con tained in the Specifications and in an amount equal to five per cent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnished and pay for satisfactory 100% Performance and Payment Bonds(s).
AHention is called to the provi sions for equal employment op portunity, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the S|>ecifications must be paid on this Project.
The Local Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding.
No bids may be withdrawn tor a period of forty five (45) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Local Housing Authority.
A Prebid Conference will be held at the LHA Office at 2 00 p.m. on July 25, 1986. The purpose of this conference is to review all questions by bidders and to provide access to the site and dwelling units so that the bidders may familiarize themselves with the project. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J. M. Laney, Executive Director July II, 13,1986
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLICATION LINDA LEWIS ELAKLOUK, Plaintiff Versus
HASHEM AHMED ELAKLOUK. Defendant
The defendant, HASHEM AHMED ELAKLOUK, will take notice that an action is pending in the General Court Division of Beaufort County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation; and the defendant will take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Super! or Court of Beaufort County in the Courthouse in Washington, North Carolina, on the 26th day of August, 1986, and answer or demur to the Complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for relief demanded in said Complaint. This the 10th day of July. 1986.
MOORE AND MOORE Regina A. AAoore Atforney at Law P.O. Box 1086 Williamston, NC 27892 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF July 13,20,27,1986
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Havim) qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Allen, Jr., of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign ed, whose mailing address is Ml Main Street, Bethel, North Carolina 27812, on or before the 29th day of December, 1986. or this Notice will be pleadedfiUwr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay
This the 29th day
ment to the undersigned.
I day of June, 1986. DOROTHY DENNY ALLEN 201 North Main Street Bethel. NC 27812
MICHAEL A COLOMBO COLOMBO8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 June 29; July 6.13,20.1986
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad minlstrator of the estate of Samuel Dennis Walsfon, 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., deceased
June29; July6,13.20,1986
002
Personals
ABU|TdA?^ARE* Services
include stImulatitM activities and health care. Full or part time enrollment AAonday FrI day 7:30 a m 5 30 p m Call 757 0303
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 al 756 5840 We can help
MEit SlNGLEi. 18 80 Free
information U S. Christian Singles, Box (715QI). Wayzata. MN 55391
Oil Autos For Sale
SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separaled. lonely, with no one special. It your intentions are sincere we want to help Our service is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403
U.880 ^EOPL LAN Noqual hour service (714)
007 Sptcial Notlcos
wf CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown (#reen ville
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
CALL JAMES LANGLEY for any make new car or truck deal. 746-4635 or 756-0186.
DON WHltEHURSt Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free I 800A82 8I46. "Historic Tarboro". GREENVILLE AUTD CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.
INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 or 1-800-682 1826
013
Buick
FOR SALE 1981 Sylark Limited Buick, 2.5 liter engine, $2500 negotlble. 753 2315._
WRT' iYAftl TkikAI yw
never useT Sell them lor caeh wIthaCleeilfledAd.
1976 BUICK LESABRE. 64,000 miles, good condition. $1200 firm. 757-0452 after 6.
19H BUICK LIMITED. Good condition. $1695. Call 758 2591.
1984 SKYHAWK. 4 door, 33,000 miles, automatic, power, steer-j. brakes, air, stereo. S5500. 757 3207.
015
Chevrolet
MALiBU Classic "^vroiet, 1981. Good condition. 752 7060.
197) CHEVROLET MALIBU 2
door, factory 3 speed, $400. Call 758 5245 after 6 p.m
1978 CHEVETTE. $895. Stokestown Motors. Call 746-3764. Open Sunday. _
1982 CHEVROLET Caprice Clauic, deluxe model, excellent condition, $4995.757 0195.
1978 MONZA. Standard, air, AM/FM cassette. Good condi tion. $1200. Call 756 8301.
1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic. Air, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Only 60,000 miles. Great condition. Call 752 4620 days; 355 6061 after 6.
1979 MONZA. Rebuilt engine, new tires, good condition. Price negotiable. 752 2053 or 83(F1837.
1901 CHEVROLET Citation.
355 5613 days.
ileage,
$2300.
Asking
756 6800 nights after 6
1985 CHEVY CAVALIER type 10,2 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm-ville, NC. 753 3122.
016
Chrysler
1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. Fair shape, reasonable. Call 746 3462.
017
Dodge
DODGE OMNI 1981, $1400. 756 4597.
1977 DODGE ASPEN, $2000, negotible. 758 2190._
018
Ford
FORD MUSTANG, 1979, 64,000 miles, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air condition, new tires, $2500 or best offer. 522 5957.
1970 FORD TORINO, 351 Cleve land engine, good condition, $800. Call 752 7661.
1971 FORD MAVERICK. Blue and white, clean, good condition. $495. Call 753 2717. Ask for Barbara.
1972 FORD TORINO 4 door, 351 Cleveland automatic transmission, air. Good condition. $600. Call 758 7287.
1974 GALAXY FORD. 351
engine, good condition, $1200. Call 756 8788
1974 TORINO 302 V 8, good body, runs good, radials. $850. 752 5416,after5:30p.m
1977 LTD II, good condition. $800.757 3168 anytime.
1978 FORD FIESTA Blue with black interior, AM/FM cassette, air. Runs good. $1300 or best of ter Call 756 4878.
1978 PINTO. Great basic transportation. $1500 or best offer. Call 752 0433.
1985 ESCORT Hatchback L. Automatic transmission, air, stereo, 22.000 miles, like new, . Call 747 3977
assume payments, after 7:00.
021 Oldsmobile
1968 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass New tires, in good condition. $700. Call 756 451.
1977 VISTA CRUISER Staton wagon, good condition, original owner, good motor, $1.095. 753-5724
1979 OLDS CUTLASS Cruiser station wagon, runs good. $1395. Call 756 1048.
1983 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2
door, V 6, air conditioned, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo/cassette, cruise, excellent condition, Low mileage. $5595. Call 746-6871
1984 OLDSMOBILE Special ECU Pirate Edition 2 door hat chback, air, AM/FM. $5500. Call 355 2253
022 Plymouth
1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2
door, air, AM/FM, 318 engine, runs good. $750. Call 758 0272.
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 2
door hatchback, good condition, 63.000 miles. AIM/FM cassette stereo. New tires. $1995. Call 355-2278 after 6:00 p.m.
023
Pontiac
WSTONTI^yifSs^a?
chback. good condition. Call 752 9294
1977 BLACK GRAND PRIX SJ
Sports Coupe, good condition, low mileage, AM/FM stereo, tut, cruise, power seats and power windows. Call alter 7 p m 756 5627.
024
Foreign
1901 GRAND PRIX. White, fully equipped, diesel engine, 92.000 miles Asking $2000 756 4241
1982 PONTIAC J2000 hatchback, loaded, new tiras, AM/FN cassette, air, excellent condl tion Best otter Call 756 0250.
1982 PHONIX, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition Must sell. Make offer 756 7218.
1903 tRANi AM, 38.000 miles, black with gold trim. T top, AM FM cassette, loaded. Call 756 5707
024 Foreign tewTBYofrcSSSiLA"?!!?
$1000 negotlble 746 6944
1979 DATSUN ZX. loaded, dark
n. tinted windows. $4900 Call 8301298 after 4.
1979 FIAT X19, removable top. air, 5 speed, 52,000 actual miles. Car in good shajw- 82200. Call days, 752 5044; nights. 756 9251.
1979 TOYOTA COROLU. 4 speed, AM/FM radio, low mile age. $1900. Call 758 7542 after S.
1908 WKOOA accord LX 3 door,air, 5-speed, AM/FM Tape. 64J)00 miles, original owner, new sticker. $3500. Call 355 5647 evenings and weekends.
1988 PEUGEOT 504D Wagon,
automatic, air, excellent condi tion. 752 2902.
1981 MAZDA RX7. Red, im maculate, 21,000 miles. $8495. Call 3554846.
1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Gas, 5 spaed. $1995. Call 355 6309 days; 752 4) 19 after 6.
l^^^lA^MWtib^f cellent condition. Limited war ranty included. $5700.752 5859.
030 Bicycles For Sale
BOY'S BICYCLE, 19", Silver, 10 speed, Gitane, in fine shape $100 or best offer. 756 0562.
MURRAY 20" bike. $30, Sears BMX, like new $60; Schwinn BMX with mag rims, $45. 752 3273.
032 Boats & Motors
owner, silver Very good condi tion 756 4387 after i
BASS BOAT, 16', 70 horsepower with MG III. ilasher. All Coast Guard requirements Cover, extras. Good condition. 756-8101.
HOBIE 14' TURBO Cat with Long trailer. $2,100. Call 756 3420.
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM/Tape, 1 owner, 33.000 f miles, blue on blue 756 8726.
O'OAY 20 with jib and genoa. Sleeps4.752 0318.
ir O'OAY Daysailer Complete with 4 sails and motor. Excellent condition! Call 923 6401.
19 foot MFG open bow, deep V, 150 black max. tilt and trim. 752 8855 and 756 8690.
19M CRISCRAFT. Hull sound, engine needs overhaul. Call 752 6522 after 5.
1971 SPORTCRAFT, 18' with 85 Evinrude, trailer and ac cessories. $1200. Call 758 7838 after 4 p.m
1978 HONDA ACCOO Hal
chback, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette 756 4464
1978 VW RABBIT 4 door, good condition, good tires, sunroof Lowmiles $1495 752 3837
1983 HNOA CIVIC. 4 dooTl
speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 1 ^ -------
Ipi
19U MAZDA RX7 GS model. 25.000 miles, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, equalizer, S speed. $10.500 Call 752 2121 extension 292 days, 757 1552 nights.
1972 GRADY WHITE 17 foot boat with 125 Ervinrude galvanized trailer with electric wrench. $1,795.757 0440
19H MFG ir open bow, blue and white, like new, galvanized trailer, skis included, $6500. 752 1231.
1979 HOBIE 18. Good condition. $2700. Call 975 2785or 946 1183.
1979 17' MACKE boat. 85 horse power outboard Evinrude motor. Long tilt trailor. Like new condition. Must see to ap precate! Asking $3,800. Call Jim at 355-2400 between 8 a.m. and5p.m.,after6,756 1104
1982 CATAMARAN 18 foot G Cat, sailbox, trailer, extras, $3200.756 7656.
1985 SEA OX 180D boat, motor and trailer. Can be seen at 313 East 14th Street or call 757 1312 after5:00p.m. _
034 Camping Equipment
ALL SEASONS RV SERVICE Center, Chocowinity Call 946 7373.
034 Cycles For Sale
MOPED. Garelli Monza GT. Excellent condition. $550. 758 2300days; 758 1742nights
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha 250. Good condi tion. Only $500. Call 752-4275^
1973 HONDA 750 with wind jammer. Good condition. $675. 756 7623.
1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1000 Sportster, Custom brandywine red Call 523 0954.
1980 HONDA CB750 F.-Good condition. $1000. Call Jay after 6:00p.m. 756 0760.
1983 YAMAHA Maxim 400.'mint condition. Most see to appreci ate. $1250. 752 2293 after 5:00 p.m _
1985 HONDA 110 3 wheeler Ex cellent condition. Call 757 1354.
040 Jeeps & Vans
REDUCED. 1981 Limited Wagoneer. Excellent condition Loaded Call Carl, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.
1979 CUSTOM FORD van. Air, AM/FM cassette, icebox. $3850 758 0277.
1981 DODGE Custom Van, Air condition, CB, AM/FM cassette, $6,595. 757 0440.
1981 DODGE VAN, customized Call 752 7521.
041
Trucks
OWNER NEEDS 4 door 1986 Nissian King Cab, still under warranty, loaded, bed liner. Must Sell. 756 0250.
1966 GMC short body, needs work. $500 or best offer. Call 746-3833 or 746 3467 after 5.
1970 GMC TRUCK $700. Call anytime, 758-67)6.
1978 SRS TOYOTA longbed Good condition. $2100 Call 756 6968.
1982 CHEVROLET BLAZER Silverado package. Call 753 2223, Jim
1983 CHEVY VAN G 20, short wheel base, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle, NC. 753 3122
050
FOR SALE. 2 beautiful AKC Miodle puppies. Brown. 1 male, I female. 7SH1901.
F0E KlttENS six we^ks'M and all male. Call 753 3850 after 30.
1983 Chevrolet Blazer. Full size Silverado, loaded, excellent condition I Call 355 7722 after 4
1984 CHEVY PICKUP Silverado, full power, short bed, Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm ville, NC. 753 3122.
1985 ISUZU truck. 4 wheel drive, shortbed, AM/FM stereo, sprts wheels, chrome front and rear bumper, sliding rear window, toolbox. $6695.355 2621 after 6
1985 TOYOTA truck. 4x4, AM/ FM stereo, roll bar and lights, big tires, chrome rims, low mileage. Priced to sell. Call 752 9968 after 5 p.m
044 Child Care
BYs!^S?^eod someone mature and responsible to care for one 2 year old. Preferably In my home but not necessary Day and evening hours for parents to work Call 756 4679
FREE KITTENS. One male, one female. After 5, call 752-2000.
WANTED: Loving, experineced caregiver to keep intent son In my Twme. Hours; 0-6. Refer enees required. Call 756 2508 after 6:30p.m
045 Day Nursary
HELEN'S TS^R^SToa Care, $5 00 per day per chi 746 3347
if
1984 HONDA CIVI hk, I S liter, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. 17,000 miles, excellent condition, 87,000 plus. Call after 6 :00,756-482)
i84r6VdTAeAMIV:ieige,5 s^. loaded. 88800. Call 756
i486 TdVBTAmStaTt 5 speed sedan Call ISS 2539
1986 MA16A ftky; iporl package, loaded. Idw miles. Leaving country Call 756 7077 OT964 2W
050
PBtS
ADORABLE AKC Pugs, 2 males, 9 weeks. Shots, deworm ed. Excellent champion pedi grees. 8150 823 8223 Tarboro
KC BASStf PUPPIS. Male and female 752 5874.
Ak MoisYkio'birck
Labrador Retriever puppies born June 9.8125 756 7184
AKC REOIStkh Boxer puppy. 1 male. 8175 Call 830 0164 attar 5
AkC YORKHIRE Terriers All males. Cocker Spaniels Call 758 2681
RSffiTPuFFiir 875 each Work 756 4670. or 758 9981 after 6:00p.manyttnse on weekends
Z55i(AF5ff
female, solid black 8)00 756 7727 after'
puppies )lack and
Male/
and apricot 30
COCKATILS FOR SALE.
Tamo and high quality Call day 752 3054. night 746
LLik f^UPi, registered
8200. Call 752 7405
kk MLi: AKC Chow Chow male puppy. Dowormed. first shots given, breed lor outstan ding temperament and beauty 82Sa Williamston 792 6211
illl'FAIY'LAb/pari olden Retriever. All black, 3 months old Call756 4768afters
Pets
05t
GOLDEN UB PUPS. $35. tall 746-3764.
HIMALYAAN KITTENS. 2 males. 1 female. Call 746 2419, after 8:00p.m. _
REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Call 758 4237.
RESIDENTIAL PET CARE
Service. Professional pet sitting in your home. Insured. Refer enees available. 746-4818.
IMMEDIATE NEED for Secre lary/Receptionist. Typing ex perlence necessary. Must be <ible to deal with the public. Please apply in person to East Coast Creative (Jesign, 202 Arl ington Centre, Suite B, Green ville, Monday, July 14 between :30 a.m. and 12:00 Noon.
SIBERIAN HUSKY puppy. Blue eyes. Call 746 3372 after 7 p.m.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor
and professional grooming and ling. Obedi( tion. 758 0732.
training. Obedience and protec
TWO FEMALE Ferrets for sale Have been spayed and have all shots. Call days 757 6611 ask for the Bowling Center. At night call 752 9273
VERY GENTLE baby boa con strictors plus one year's supply of food. Washington, 927-4854.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
FRONT DESK MANAGER
LUXURYflUDGETMOTEL
MOVE UP OPPORTUNITY
Bookkeeping, Audit, Motel ex perience helpful. Looking for
dependable ^rson with great personality. Great benefits and working conditions:
Salary Bonus Plan
Profit Sharing/Thrift Plan Blue Cross/Bue Shield Vacation after) year
cricK^eVinn
821 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Monday Thursday, 115
HAVE IT ALLI
Challenge. Variety...Ind ependence... E xcitement... B ecome a Physician Staffing 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 ot Personnel Coastal Group, Inc.
P.O. Box 3079 Durham, NC 27705
PLACEMENT SPECIALIST/
Martin Enterprise. Position available at Martin Community College August 1, 1986. Appli cants need a four year degree preferably in human services or tour year degree with experi ence in business and industry and/or job placement services, and handicapped adults. Posi tion involves the placement of mentally retarded clients in competitive employment, counseling, toliow up, training, evaluation and public relations. Applications accepted through July 23, 1986. Job Service, Employment Security Commis Sion, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
POSITION AVAILABLE tor
assistant manager at the Stride Rite Bootery, Carolina East Mall. Applications are now be ing taken or send resume to CSB & Associates, P 0. Box 237, Warsaw, NC 28398.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND
WE NEED YOU!
We have immediate openings tor:
TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING
We otter Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in ffice word processing/personal com puter training. No other tern porary help firm can offer what we can. FindoutwhyI .Callus.
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE * M/F/H
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.
Earn Top Benefits;
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
Ask for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H
BOOKKEEPER experienced Double entry. Call Atlantic Per sonncl Services. 355 7931
ITVF (RENVILLE CLERKPRINTER Operates an offset printing press, microfilm reader printer, large volume photocopier, and
postage machines; provides clerical support to the finance departmeni. Some public con tact, tiling, and typing Involved Previous oflice clerical experi ence required; printing and layout background desired
Starting salary: $10,712 Apply by Wednesday. July 16, at the city ot Greenville Personnel
Department, 20t West Filth Street, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AA M/F/H.
HGlpWaiilMl
CiMical
GENERAL kf^lCE. Light typ ing, dependable and honest wtih light bookkeepina background needed. Call EsAiar, 758-0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Claulflad everyday.
LEGAL SECRETARY neaded.
Intelligence, energy, motivation and excellent typing skills required Send resume to Legal, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, Nc 27835.
MEDICAL Transcriptionist. Permanent full time. Requires medical terminology and good skills. Contact Greene Health Care, Inc., P.O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580.
OFFICE MANAGER. College background with accounting and computer experience helpful. Super benefits. 812,000. Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase oroera, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday ob. Non smoker preferred.
d salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday
RECEPTIONIST/Secretary, requires pleasant personality, typing and efficient work habits. Send resume to Receptionist, Post Office Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED.
Good attitude and previous computer experience required Call 355-7161 for appointment.
SECRETARY/Receptionist, part-time/full time. (Seneral c ice duties. No typing. Ability to
organize and pay attention to details is most important. EV zerience preferred. Call Mr
Brown at 758 6074 from 9:30 to 12:30.
SECRETARY. Above average typing with outgoing personality needed to handle front desk. Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. .
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.
WORD PROCESSOR. Must be able to type 60 wpm. Should be able to work without direct Supervision. $12-14,000. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling li Snelling Personnel Service.
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT desired tor comprehensive practice. If you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member ot our team. Please call 752 2838.
DIETETIC SERVICES SUPERVISOR
Do you possess
BS degree in dietetics Excellent people skills The ability to supervise others
A desire to work in a riatric setting?
IVERSITY NURSING CENTER is seeking such an in dividual. 1 year of experience in food service supervision is preferred. Excellent benefits. Wages commensurate with training and experience. Apply in person or send resume to: Highway 43 Route I, Box 21 Greenville, NC EOE/H
01 RECTOR OF CARDIAC SERVICES
NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a progressive 400-1-bed teaching hospital, located in lovely, coastal Wilmington, N.C., is currently seeking a Director of Cardiac Services.
Reporting to the Assistant Hos pital Administrator, this challenging opportunity to "start up" the new department, will have total responsibility for implementing heart catheriza-tlon program. AAanagement ex perience and heart catheriza tion experience required.
Competitive salary and benefit package. Send resume and sal ary history, in complete confidence to:
Don Westmoreland Employment Manager
NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
2131 s. 17th street Wilmington, N.C. 28403
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
LPN'S University Nursing Center has two full-time 3rd shift positions available. Com-petetlve wages and benefits. Shift and weekend differentials, vacation after 6 months, Apgly in person, Highway 43, Green ville, NC EOE/H.
MEDICAL RECORDS secre tary. Position involves tpll range medical records dutiesjn an ICF/SNF facility to be per formed under the guidance ot a M R. consultant. Experience or education background in medi cal records required Send resume to Becky Hastings, O.O.N., Greenville Villa, Fost Office Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE
L8K/tYPISf position
iiormanent part time cU ypist position available Im mediately Job requires oftice duties with Data Entry with CRT in a student services oftice, 20 hours per week. Apply to Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 Call 919 756 3130 AA/EO Employer.
FULL TIM8 SlttAIL position. Experience required. Send reusme to Financial In stitution, P.O Box 3495, Green ville, NC 27834 EOE M/F/H/V
IBM W80 PRdCfitO* op orator ParMime position. Local law firm Exptrlencedon ly Sand resume lo P.,0. Box 1002, Greenville.
imm6iaTI ftft'Ki<n
traffic daparfment praparlng stfflon logs AMllcants should be familiar with network pro araming iwx'i, shew formats, timings and logging procedures. Computer experience also needed Please send resume lo Systems AAanager, WNCT TV, P.O. Box 898. Greenville, NC 37815 EOE
NURSES
NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, located In coastal Wilmington, N.C., has the tel lowing professional oppor tunities:
RN-ln Service Educator!
BSN or Nurse Practitioner cer titicate. Strong background Hn labor and delivery.
ASU ;
Must have operating room ex perience
ICU
ecu :
NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL offers competitive salaries end an excellent benefit program. If interested, pleaW call COLLECT or subnvtl resmelo: ,
Personnel Manager
NEW HANOVER : MEMORIALHOSPITAL-
2131 s. 17th street I Wilmington, N.C. 2840? (919) 343-7049
An Equal Opportunily E mployr M/F
t^N'i NO LPN'S needed. Fell time and part time. Contact Parsonnel, Brltthaven bl KIntlon. 523 0082 EOE sYaFF DEVEL0PMET Coordinator Are you an AN with adult teaching ability, di velops people skills, high nuft ing standards, and a genluhe love tor geriatrics? Then *e have a position lor you I Noilh Carolina license and prevlops nurlsng axperlanco raqulrM. * I preti
Teaching experlances rad Attractive benefits. Salary commensurate with aducetlen end experience. Apply inpersen or sand resume to: Unlvartly Nursing Center Highway 43, Route I, Box 2t Grotnvllle, NC 27134. EOE/H
k- RAY TECHNICIAN ... Permanent full time. Require ments: Must be reglstarpd radiological technologlil tn slate ot NC, mutt alto luiW abfl Ity to learn, to perform labor i lory fetfs and atilsf at LPN n clinic. Contact GreoM Coun y Health Care, Inc. P.O. Bex 6! Snow Hill, NC285)B.
059 Help Wanted Medical
ililitlNG ASSliTANt. Uni Nursing Center is now accepting apalications for positions that will twgin orientation on Monday, July 21. Training or experience is preferred. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person. Highway 43, Greenville, NC.EOE/H.
NURSING . MANAGER
Psychiatry Department
UJ-COUNTY MEMORIAL NOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER is a MO bed teaching facility serving the needs of w (counties in Eastern North Carolina.
Currently, a career opportunity' is Immediately available for an experienced Nursing Manager to coordinate acute, general and adolescent programs within our Psychiatry Department. This challenging and rewarding posi tion requires a minimum of 3 years experience, at least 2 of which must have been in psychiatry department management. A Master's Degree in Nursing is preferred.
in addition to a competitive sal and benefits package, PCMH offers exceptional oppor funitles for career advance-fnent. For prompt, confidential consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume with salary requirements to:
Linda Burhans, RM Director of Nursing Recruitment
1919) 757 43
PITT COUNTY .MEMORIAL HOSPITAL iiMEDICALCENTER
200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employe
OCCUPATIONAL/Therapists. Immediate opening for positions working with ifome Health clients and in school program in . Eastern North' Carolina. Requires degree in Occupational tnerapy and current N.C. license. Salary negotible, ex cellent benefit '
658 5083 or 1800
384EO-"
OPHTHALMIC NURSE/ Assistant. Personable RN needed for rapidly expanding local practice. Exceilent salary, benefits package. If interested please send resume and 2 references to Ophthalmic Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilid, NC 27835.
RN AND LPN NURSE needed for long term care facility. Call the Director of Nursing, 946-7141. EOE.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AGGRESSIVE hardworking in dividuai for purchasing and inside sales at local industrial distributor. Send resume and/or personai history to Post Office Box 1427, Greenville, NC 27834
Assemblers/ Packagers
Blue Jean Jobs
ANXIOUS TO WORK?
We are currently hiring for light Industrial temporary assignments in the following areas:
Shipping &
Receiving
Warehouse
Packaging
Assembiy
Inventory
No Experience Necessary
204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834
355-7850
KELLY
SERVICES
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency Never a fee Equal Opp^unlt^ Employer
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Retail background needed. Must enjoy working with kids as well as adults. Excellent benefits. Call Esther, 758-0541. Snelling & filing Personnel Service
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Ex perlence and tools necessary Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc Contact M E. Porter at 756-1100
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501
^ IMMEDIATE NEED for sewing . machine operators, l year ex perlence required. Knowledge Of all basic sewing including: Surge hem, sleeve set and side lose. Call Becky at Anne's Temporaries for an appoint ment. 758 6610
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
commui
We havent seen many bored soldiers, though. We're used to seeing young men and women earn voca-tkNial/technicai school money by learning about'high-tech tanka or truck enginea or radio Tcationa. And into rock-il shape.
As soldiers, ti^ can earn up to $35,200 for their vo/tech education, if they qualify.* They save $1,200 from their first full 12 months paychecks. The government chips in $,00, and the Army. $14,400. On top of all that, they also rSceive a id salary, food, lodg-I, and medical coverage.
You could be one of them. Ask your local Army Recndter about the G1 Bill 1^ the Army College FWd. And bow it can turn saving money for your education into a matter of interest.
8FC TATk 766^5
OM
HntpWantwl Miscalh
llaiwous
Aviation Jobs AAechanicsJobs Electrician Jobs
If you know these trades. GOOD! We'll give you more training and a |ob. These are permanent jobs with good pay and regular raises. We want high Khool graduates to age 25, in good physical shape, who can pass our tests and are willing to relocate. Call 1 800-662 7419/7231 Monday Friday, 8:30-4:30
CHRISTIAN LAOY to live in with handicapped lady. Salary negotible. References required. 752 2728, days.
HMi
HSRmm.
CLEANING LADY needed to clean mobile homes. Must be able to work in hot weather. Conner Homes, 616 West Green ville Boulevard, 756 0333.
CLERK/CASHIER, 24 40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts, full benefits available Must be mature with good work history, will train. Snort Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. No Phone calls.
CLINICAL SUBSTANCE Abuse Counselor. Advanced skills needed in working with chemically dependent clients and their .......num qua
yea
direct Substance Abuse
iiy .
lamllies. Minimum qualifica tions: 4 year degree with 5)
Counseling or Masters Degree with 3 years experience. Send resume and state application to Arlene Braxton, Personnel Office, PiH County Mental Health, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.
COLOR. FASHION, GLAMOUR
Join me in Beauti Control and be one of the first In your area fo offer free color analysis along with an exceptional line of skin care and cosmetics coded by color season. With Beauti Control's training, products and innovative client service program, you will be recognized as one of the most complete pro fessional cosmetics and color consultants in the nation. Excellent career advancement. For more details call Mrs. Daughtrey, 752-6267.
COOKS, wAiTORS, waitresses, dishwashers. Wanted. Call 757 1757 for an interview. Waiters and waitresses must be 19 years old!
DEMONSTRATORS wanted. Part-time. SS per hour. Call or write Judy's Demo Service, 201 Brookside Drive, Ft. Mill, SC 29715 or 704-529 1880. Hiring immediately.
DRY CLEANING and shirt presser, 2105 Charles Street.
EXCELLENT income for part time home assembly work. For information. Call 504 641 8003, extension 9958, open Sunday.
EXPERIENCED trim carpen ters wanted. Call 355-2000. Ask for John.
GREENVILLE OUTLET 23 POSITIONS
llOiO/WONTH/STAFF
ilMTH/MANAGERS
We're interviewing immediate ly for our Greenville facility and for new outlets to be opening in 1986. We need staff, super visors, department manors, and area managers. Entry level, no experience necessary. Some background helpful to train in management. Local training program, bonuses, and rapid advancement. Apply Per-, sonnel Department, Monday and Tuesday, July 14 and 15 on ly,8:30 am-6:00 pm
355-5871
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
We need several dependable students to pass out flyers for our company. Must be neat in apperarance and have trans portation, with desire to earn some summer money. Ages 16-18 years old apply. Call Satur day only, 355-5871 from 10:00 am until4:00p.m.
HIRING! Federal government iobs in your area and overseas Many immediate openings without waiting list or test $15 68k. Phone call refundable (602) 838 8885 extension 513.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
JEWELRY SALES parttlnw other retail
position. Jewelry or sales experience preferred. Ap ily in person Zales Jewelers, :aroiina East Mall.
LEAD PERSON
exciting POSITION now available with a progressive and wing company. Industrial ikground helpful but not nec essary. Will train well qualified person. Send resume to: Lead Person, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
LIBRARY TECHNICIAN I.
Town of Farmvilte seeks appll cants for Library Technican I. Minimum High school gradute with clerical experience or training. Need moderate typing, strong filing skills, ability to learn library procedures, com with public and staff, in am>lication, job descrip tion at Town of Farmville Of fice, 124 North Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828, telephone 753-5116. Must submit applica tion, two sealed professional references to Town Office by Friday, July 25, 1986, at 5:00 p.m.
The Town of Farmville is an Equal Opporltunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped._
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair .Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30. ,
MAKE MONEY working at home. Selling information by mail. Free details. Rush self addressed stamped envelope. A.S. (3epartmenf A, Route 1, Box 109, vanceboro, NC 28586.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Super visory experience and college helpful. Must be willing to work varied hours and deal with the
general public. Call Plitt Theaters, Monday-Frlday at 756-1449 before 5 p.m. for an appointment.
MANAGEMENT POSITION for
ladies coat, suit and dress department. Looking for a per son with selling skills and fashion merchandising background. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2-5.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Prog resslve company looking for ca reer minded individual. College background. Excellent oppor tunity for advancement. Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Service.
MANAGER TRAINEE
Rstaurant. 2 4 years college and/or management background. Excellent oppor tunity for advancement. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
NEEDED experienced electri cians. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093.
NEW 1986 OUTLETS TRAIN NOW TO MANAGE $19-27K/PERYEAR
If you are unhappy with your present career, we have a ca reer opportunity immediately in Greenville. Distributors for Fortune 500 company is expan ding in Greenville area opera tions. Experience or education in both areas preferred. Im mediate career placement, on location training provided by company. Call Personnel Department, 9:00 am 6:00 pm Monday and Tuesday, July 14 and 15 only.
355 5651
NEW DELI is accepting ap plications for full time day sandwich maker and lunch waitress.
NEW RESTAURANT seeks personnle. Restaurant manager with experience and bar manager to aid in setup of operation. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.
NIGHT AUDITOR. 11 7 a.m. Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355-7931.
PARADISE HAIR DESIGN
Greenville, NC. Opportunities for best stylists, manicurists, and make up artists In town. Excellent potential and prime location. Benefits offered. Call 756-3953 between 10 and l or 1-524-5060after6p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLERICAL
Immediate opening for an individual who enjoys Interaction with people. Must have experience in employee relations. Good typing skills and prior clerical experience necessary. Please send resume to:
Clerical P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
I
MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS ANALYST
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a unit of a multi-national leader in the research, development and manufacturing of pharmaceuticals, is currently seeking a Manufacturing Systems Analyst for its facility in QreenviHe, North Carolina.
Primary responsibilities of the position include:
Reviews system operations and performance; analyzes problem conditions
Develops detailed system design and required system documentation necessary to implement, operate and maintain
the syetem.
Acts as a project leader for programmers and other system analyst/programmers
Assists in decisions concerning the use and application of manufacturers software and hardware
Qualified candidate must have a Bachelor's Degree In Math, Science, Computer Science or Businees Administration or seven years programming experience, Incumbent must have a minimum of six years programming experience with at least two years as a Systems Analyst/ Programmer or equivalent position Other requirements include: two years experience with CICS Command Level COBOL programming; two years experience in manufacturing systems design; bar coding <q>plication experience; mini-computer experience in a manufacturing environment; large-scale project leader experience. Data Base experience is required, DL/1 is preferred.
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. Offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits plan and good working conditions. Individuals interested in career gnowth in the pharmaceuticals industry should send resume and salary dilatory by July 27,1986 to:
PBiBonnel Department
HO AGENCIES OR PHONE CALLS. PLEASE
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
OM HolpWmM Miscellaneous
PART-TIME OR FULL time help for small convenience store in nice neighborhood. Call 758-3781 or 758-4124.
PERSON NEEDED to sell and distribute The Daily Reflector in apartment areas on East Side of Greenville. Excellent for retired person if in good health. Re quires a lot of walking. Contact if
Reflector, 752-
iing. Co
Circulation Manager, The Dally 2-3952.
A* 8eel OMmi"ifv/ AHmeatlM Aii*
PO Box 18B7 Graemulle NC 27S34
PHONE SOLICITORS NEEDED Immediately. Good com munication skills a must. Hourly rate plus attractive bonuses. Please call tor an appointment 756 1317
PRODUCTION MANAGER and
shipping clerk tor small local manufacturing company. Sala ry negotible. Reply to Manutac turer. Post Otiice Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.
PRODUCTION WORKERS needed tor food processor in Ayden area. Year round work. Must have own telephone and own transportation. Apply at the Employment Security Commis Sion.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.
RENTAL STORE MANAGER
Self-starter - Dependable Ex cellent opportunity. Write: P.O. Box 3526, Kinston, NC 28501
RESTAURANT MANAGER
trainee 2-4 years college and 1 3 years restaurant training. Relocate. 18-20K. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
RETAIL WOMEN'S Ready to Wear. Assistant Manager. 2 year's experience. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
RETIRED INDIVIDUAL need ed for live-in maintenance. Sal ary plus all housing expenses paid. Call Atlartfic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Immediate opening for two experienced professionals to market Advanced Business Systems. Earning potential of over $35,000. Advancement opportunity. College or sales background desired. Call 757-3566.
SECURITY GUARD wanted apply at Carolina Leaf North Green Street Extension. Apply in person.
SERVICE ADVISOR/ DIspat Cher. Experience helpful. Ambition is a must. Advancement potential is unlimited for the right person. Be part of a great team and apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher/Chrysler.
SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for til/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Griffon.
SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing. Apply in per son. Highway 11, Griffon.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
with experience installing and fabricating heating and air con dltioning duct systems Must have tools. Salary $7 or more depending on experience. Con tact General Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Street.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
Church in Washington is sear ching lor a part time organist /choir master to start in the fall Call 946 8151 or send resume to P.O. Box 985. Washington. NC 27889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Help Wanted . Miscellaneous
SUPERVISOR of housekeeping pwsonnei. Relocate - New Bern. Expenses and fee paid. $15.000 per year. Will train motivated individual with some manage ment or college background. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.
061 Help Wanted Salas
JEWELRY SALES parttime position. Jewelry or other retail sales experience preferred. Ap-
aly In person. Zales Jewelers, arolina East Mall.
THE RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the Naval Reserve! We otter: new G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out if you qualify! Call 919 834 8957 (Collect).
WANTED; Retired person to operate a small enterprise on a part time basis Must be able to furnish your own mobile home to live on site. Some salary; mobile home lot rent tree, telephone and utilities free. Simple bookkeeping and some management experience desired. Write P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, marital status, present address, phone number and references.
WANTED: Middle aged woman to spend nights with lady. Call 746 3654
WELDER NEEDED Mig and stick. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. 756-5989.
061
Help Wanted Sales
AGRESSIVE hardworking in dividual for purchasing and inside sales at local industrial distributor. Send resume and/or personal history to Post Office Box 1427, Greenville. NC 27834.
BRODYS FOR MEN is now ac
cepting applications for part-time sales associates. Appli cants must be neat, mannerly, and show an Interest in fashion clothing. Apply in person at Brodys, The Plaza, Greenville. See Mrs. Kinnley Monday through Thursday.
BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Opening salary based upon expert ence. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00 5:00p.m
EXCELLENT Opportunity; Large corporation has outstan ding sales opening tor a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with mangerial ability, ambtfion and show progress tor age. Business Teaching or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business expert ence to Opportunity, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
FINANCIAL PLANNING
Robert W Baird and Company, Incorporated, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and
ange
Northwestern Mutual Life have openings tor financial planners in Eastern North Carolina. No experience necessary. Apply now to be enrolled in our August training school. Send resume to: 217 Commerce Street.t Green ville
INTERIOR DESIGNER with previous experience to work in floor covering business. Salary
filus commission. Send resume 0 Designer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
pooo trotas
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOX
CASHIERICLERKS
Full & Part Tima. All BanofHs Apply at the naareat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704 or 757-1463
GREG LITTLE CONSTRUCTION
Emerald Isle, NC
CaUnats, trim and framing sut^contractor, renovatlona, additions and repairs.
Call 746-3788 or 1-354-3657
JANITOR - DRIVER
Must have Valid Drivers License with clear record.
Apply in person to;
Craft Steel Industries
South Fields Street Farmville, NC
PLASTIC
SLIP COVERS
LAOIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towala? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Pleatic Cotrera from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECMLI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY Si 28. Call
ASIBTtPUITICCOVni
J.AMBY
1-SM>4V93 pm 1-SSS-MlS
If
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL FOREMEN
If you are interested in working for a company that offers excellent pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment or call 237-7515 In Wilson,
MlOpqwkwililavl^w _
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, rmutable and have the ability to follow di rections. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing Import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to
$40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and comp sation, this is the |ob for you f
ipen
Apply In person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greenville Boulevard 756-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast
Serving For 20 Y
ears
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. Es tablished firm - all agents have >rivate offices. For personal in-erview call Afiavis Butts - AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653.
MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent opportunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation.
surance, etcetera. Only quali tied persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND
WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.
ROUTE SALESPERSON need ed in (keenville, Kinston or Washington area. Excellent salary and company benefits. Please send resume to PO Box 4084, Greenville, NC 27834.
SALES PEOPLE WANTED for
direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commission. Good benefit package including: medical, vacation, profit sharing and vehicle. Con act Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756-6424.
SALES COHSUTLTANT needed for beauty products. Send resume to Sebastian/CSoldwell of NC, 220 Eastern Boulevard, Fayetteville, NC 28301 or call 919-323 1950.
SALES. 2 years experience with office products background. College dree. $18 24,000. Fee paid Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling' 8i Snelling Personnel Service.
USED CAR SALESMAN
wanted, salary and commission, paid vacation, and car furnish ed. Prefer experience in buying and selling. Must be neat and aggressive. Send resume to Us ed Car Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1986 Q'.S.
061
Htip Wanted Sales
NATION'S *1 AAobile Home retailer is expanding its sales staff. Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Ap in person with resume to mer Homes, 616 West Green ville Boulevard. 756-0333.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency and are looking for a few good people. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 U72, ask for George Sutphen.
RECRUITER/MANAGER
Dynamic, growth oriented health services corporation
seeking highly motivated indi vidual to recruit physicians and assist in general management
t physi al mai
icians and
responsibilities. AAust be selfstarter with excellent com munication and inteipoersonal skills. Require BA with Recruitment, Placement, or Management experience. Knowledge of health care ser vices and/or MHA a plus. Excellent opportunity for growth and advancement to management level. To apply, send resume and salary requirements to:
VP Human Resources Coastal Group, Inc.
P.O. Box 3079 Durham, NC 27705
062
Help Wanted Teachers
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Instructor needeed at Martin Community College. High School diploma and one year work experience with handicapped adults required. Will in struct mentally retarded adults in ore-vocational and vocational skills, write goal plans and evaluate progress of students Position available August 1, 1986. Applications accepted through July 18, 1986. Job service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
3,4,5 year olds need teachers at a local day care center. Must be high school graduate. Send resume to Post Office Box 534, Winterville, NC 28530.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES/SALES
MANAGEMENT
Large national corporation has openings in a fast-track management development program. We are in the daytime market of the supplemental fringe benefit industry. Excellent income potential. Career opportunity for men and women.
Regional Sales Director 1044 Washington Street Raleigh, N.C. 27605
An Equil Opportunity Employar
FULLTIME WELDING POSITION
Experience required. Appiy in person to: Craft Steel Industries South Fields Street Farmville, NC
BUSH HOGGING GRASS CUniNG
Lots and Acreage
Call GEORGE 752-5160
ROOFERS WANTED
Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan
Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.
Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
eo5?aTiw!al^^
mental aide. Teachbr's aide to work with retarded physically handicapped children; High School Graduate plus I year ex perlence working with children, developmentally disabled or associate degree In /Mental Health or Child Development Program. Send state application and resume; Teacher's Aide 1710 West 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
QUALITY USED CARS
Now has immediate openings for automotive sales personnel. Used car experience preferred. Professional attitude and appearance a must. We offer exceptional income potential and an excellent benefits package. Please telephone 355-5099 for an interview appointment.
MEDICAL RECORDS DIRECTOR
Full-time position available for Medical Records Director In local progressive health care setting. Applicants must bo RRA. Previous management experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package available.
Submit resume to:
MEDICAL RECORDS DIRECTOR
PoM Office Box 1967 Qreenviile.NC 27834
EOE _
LEAD TEACHER: Teaching developmantally delayed young children In a lab school setting. /Masters degree and certifica tion in mental retardation. Minimum of two years experience in teaching in field of Special Education. Experience desired In diagnostic testing; educa tional programming; and in supervising student teachers and practicum students. Posi tion available September 15, 1986.
Applications most be received by August 4, 1986. Send with of tidal transcripts and three references to Rennie Walden, REAP, Irons Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.27834.
Equal opportunity and aftir-matlve action employee.
MATH AND SPANISH teachers positions. Full time. High School. Contact Pitt County Schools, Office of Personnel for information. 752 2934.
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. Gary /McConnell, Lincoln Coun tyk Schools, P. O. Box 400, Lin colnton, NC 28093 0400.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 HtlpWantod Technical A Trades
ais?aSS?muM^eSa^
Supervisor. Full benefits. Sala ry negotiable. Need experience. Own tools. Apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow dll betvreen 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No phone calls please.
to PUCE YOUR Claulfiad Ad, just call 753-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
CITY OF GREENVILLE ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN.
Repairs and services traffic lights, flashers, relays, control cabinets, radios and related electronic/electrical equip ment. Must be able to drive and operate a bucket truck. Valid NC driver's license and prior experience in the repair of sen sitlve and/or complex electrial electro/mechanical and elec tronic equipment required. Sal ary range $13,042 to $17,534. Ap ply by Wednesday. July 23, 1986 to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE AAM/F/H.
CitY OF GREENVILLE PLANNING TECHNICIAN
. ocesses all typas annexatic.. request, including the prepara
Processes all typas annexation
. - .ding th_ ______
tion of charts, graphs, demographics and expanse/ revenue projections. Bachelors Degree in Planning, Public. Administration or other related field required. Salary range: $14.394 $19.365. Apply by Fri' day, Augusti.tothe:
City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AAM/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALESPERSON
A growing Snack Food Company has openings for a route sales person in the Greenville market. On-the-job training, excellent benefits package.
For local appointment Call 1-800-233-7527 Extension 201 Between 8:30 and 5:00
WANTED
EXPERIENCED ROOFER
Tools Required
C L. Lupton Company 752-6116
EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Tom Togs Incorporated nccdt experienced eeurlng machine operatore Immediately. Greet opportunity for hardworking akllled operatore. Fringe heaaftta. Apply la paraoa, Monday through Thara-day. 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE
TOM TOGS, INC.
P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 Conetoe, NC 27819
DRAFTSPERSON
Consulting Engineering firm has immediate opening for individual with aptitude for technical drawing with ability to work with ink on mylar. Previous experience with consulting firm is preferred, but not required. Permanent position with good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume and examples of work in confidence to Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, N.C. 27835-0093. EOE.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
We are expanding our sales force and looking for the above average person who desires an above average income! NO EXPERIENCE NEC-CESARY! Apply in person to Brent Wilson at Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville.
INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MECHANIC HELPERS
America's No. 1 manufacturer of brushes is seeking a few technically skilled mechanics and halpers for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shifts.
Two years pneumatic, mech/uiical, electrical or CNC experience or equivalent technical training preferred.
A career opportunity to be paid for the skills you have and trained for those you don't. Attractive benefits. For information or Interview contact:
EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.
Attn: Paraonnal Manager P.O. 9ox 1606 U.6. Highway 13 North QrwHwHIO,NC27l35-1S06 An lUNl OpywttmHy
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
Brodys Is reorganizing their management structure end Is creating the job of a personnel director. This Individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees. This key managamant position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding of th retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and banefits package. We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think youre qualified pleaae tend rosume or apply to Brody's; The Plaze, Mondaqr Friday, 2-5 p.m.
i
COMPUTER OPERATOR
A FULL CHARGE COMPUTER OPERATOR IS NEEDED TO OPERATE A BUSINESS OFFICE COMPUTER WITH GENERAL LEDGER, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, INVENTORY, PURCHASE ORDERS, AND OTHER PROGRAMS. COMPUTER HAS 3 PRINTERS & 6 CRTS.
APPLICANTS SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH ALL ASPECTS OF COMPUTER OPERATIONS.
PLEASE WRITE TO: COMPUTER OPERATOR, P.O. BOX 3353 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834-3325
P4 Ttw Dally Rflctof. Qrnvllte,
Sunday. July 13.1966
MS HtlsWaiitad * TdcMcalSTradts
^UrraMOTf^f Ttchnlclara and TrainM* wanM. It is fun to to art of a winnino toam if you hava autamoHvt rtpair axpwi-tonot and wanf to , to part of a
torawino natwork of automotivo >rvko facilltioa. Apply in par ^ to Sorvica (Mro^. at Jot
jCullipiior/Chrytto tAftM MaNAOI for Eqliim
'Tochology Program'noodtd at ^Martin Community
fwymi ini CoHOQO, BS
and toaching oxporionct prtfor ,rad. Bam manaoomant and .tiorw grooming skills requirad. Raaponslblo for maintananca of .a stall oqulna complax. 'Outlas to .includod rocord <managamant, daily suparvision of studintt to insura faeding and grooming of stock, and ganaral 'suparvision. Applications ac-'ca^ tlirough August I, 19U. 'Job Sarvka, Employment Secu *rity Commluion, Washington .Straat, Wllilamston, NC 779.
Equal Opiwrtunity/Afflrmatlva Action Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
043 Htip Wanted TadmlcalATradts
liO
MITftO
and/or dtsirod in concrote.
Sons, Inc., ,
West, Farmvlllo,
HUS.
FIRST OR SECOND lass
Lineman: Pitt A groane Electrk
Mombarshlp Corporation is saoking individuals responsible for performing diversified work
of erection and repair of distribution and transmission lines of all classes and cottage.
including energized lines, and on structures and aquipnwnt In volved In the distribution of
electricity. Salary common surate with experience and
qualification, /wlicant must have steady work history. Com
pany paid benefits provided First Class Lineman Salary range: Sit,221 - 27,040. Second Class Lineman Salary Range: $14,174 22,194. Send inquiries to Personnel Director, Pitt & Greene EMC, P.O. Box 249, Farmvllle, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS
A 333-bed community hospital currently has fulltime openings for Medical Technologists to work on the 3-11 shift in a CAP accredited laboratory. Excellent salary and benefits, for more Informa-
Psraonnel Department WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INp.
2700 Wayne Memorial Drhre Goldsboro, N.C. 27S30 (919) 731-6050
An CAuU OpAomuWy Cmptoyw
Ml Hete Wanted TadmlcalATradM
044 WOrkWanted
PiNitH-tAkPTNVdk TT
m<Heto nstd. 3 to S yean expt-rtonca. wages cominsnwM
with txpsrisnce, ooporfunNy for growth, full bMSfln, stock co-flora. Call 7S46300, 9:00-8:00,
Monday thru Friday or 7SI-28S7 attor8:00p.m. ,
North Carolina
LAtRN CaIiE 6ur "Uwn Team" can kssp your town and plants trimmod. tdUOd. fid. and nurtufid with W "Le^ Cert" your prtdsssrves. Ftto MtlfiMiit. oOfNild tmploywti. Cell Ora Source Servlets. 788-9M0.
mrmiiirwmw.
LtAbN Manufacturer of Storm Windows and Ooon seeks a mature person. Good pay. 40 houn a plus beneflfs. Apply In person 3203 South Memorial Drive, Grtsnvllle.NC 27034.
Cerburalor kl)uhTianf. Btods shaiton>no> oil changos,, hme-
PP*
vce.
avallablt.7S8-i
LIMlVibFfelPrn^
LINS MEHANfC with ForJ or GM oxporlsnct. Must have
desire wid eblllfy to produce.
lavis at 78M for
Mowing Sorvka. All yards edgto and trimmed. Any size ywd:i1I.OO. Call 7861008. Mb#6 LiXfiiiiS'
Call Dave Davis
nTT experiencTd
Roofan. Call 746-2042.
nowhiricT
Service, residential and com-marical cleaning. Insured and bondad. 782-0083.
MORRli Backhoe^and Laiid-
INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS
Well qualified only.
Call
DIAMOND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION
scaping Sarvka. Farflllzatton, .lima, grading, saading, pruning plants, shrubs/traas, sodding, aerlatlon, clear tols, remoto trash.'stumps/traas, lawn and shrubbary maintananca. Call 747 0300.
MUNCY'idONCRETtt Service.
638-1600
Driveways, paltos, and walks. For Iraaastimatos call 746-2049. NEW HOME
PILOT with commercial to fly periodic scientific missions from PGV. Send quaiifications to P.O. Box 0026, Groenvilio, NC
27038.__
POSITION AVAILABLE.
construction, piers, bulkheads, boat houses. John A. Johnston A Son, (foneral Contractor. Call l 964 4243, Balhaven, N.C.
PAINtiNG
Full
time RN needed for 1st shift at
long term health care facility In Washington, NC. Good starting pay andfree insurance are a lew
of the fringe benefits. For fur ther information cal^ Mrs
wallpaptr. F Tornm0904,
PAINTING. Sllkwood Painf Co. Profeulonal at affordable rates. ScoH Patterson, 780-9128; Steve Bobbins, 03063.
Miller at 946-9870._
SERVICE PERSON needed to
PAINTING AND Wallpapering
'touching up" to complete painting and
from just
repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry, plumbing and bask electrical work would be beneficial. Call 786-0333.
wallcovering prolects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 786-0200.
SERVICE PERSON with gas piping experience. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanic Contractors, between 0:00 and 9:00 a.m.
SERVICE MAN to do maintenance work on nfoblle homes and apartments. Must have own tools and trip^ta-tion. Apply 313 East 10th Street. 7S2-7140.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers. 7866083.
SHOP FOREMAN Town of Farmvillt is soeking applications tor a shop toraman. Position involves supervision of the maintonanra of town vehicles, inventory control of parts end
supplies, and scheduling of maintenance and preventative maintenance. Prefer 8-7 years
mechanic experience with supervisory experience and vehicle preventative maintenance program axperi-ance. Applications accepted fXomiay. July 21,
MAKE YOUR OWN JOB
Volunteer with experience in public relations, interest in health, and good communications skills needed to coKirdinate fund-raising for development of local, nonprofit education center. Salary will depend on success of campaign. May lead to paid, permanent part-time administrative position.
Send resume and letter ot applieatton
ADVENTURES IN HEALTH P.O. Box 8234 GrMnvill.NC 27834
1986.
Send resume or completed applications to Town of Farmville, P. 0. Box 86, Farmvllle, NC
27828. The Town ot Farmville is an Equal Opportunity Employar and does not discriminate against the handicapped.
TECHNICIANS
TELEPHONE
Openings for full-tinfo or part time Installers to work on
Business Systeins^ WIr wpe-
rience preferred. Call 787 TWO GENERAL Maintenance
people needed for large apartment complex. S4.S0 an hour
\ compi _ plus benefits. Benefits include health, dental and
life In
surance. Apply immediately at 1400 Willow 81 betwean 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No phone calls please.
044 Work Wanted
AUTOMOBILE SALES
Earning potential $35,000 to $40,000 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.
CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster shMtrock repair and paint. Free Mtlmates. 786-7186.
AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING, INC.
Located on Highway 11 2 mitos south ot Qroonvlllo
(919)756-3635
COMPANION TO sick or elderly day, night or vreekend. Available July 12th. White woman
with local axperience. 783-2183 or 753-3141.
GREENVILLE GRAPHICS
Computer Ganeratod Vinyl Lat tors tor alt your signage Custom art work and t
[needs
ting. 2803-B South Evans Street 3S5-2to9.
HARDEE
S PAINT
Wallpaper, Commercial and 109 Dobb Street,
Wallpaper,
residmtial.
Snow Hill, 747 8709.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All
types of remodeling and repalrwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No [ob too small. Free estimates. Don nie Moore, 752-0030 after 6.
HONEST DEPENDABLE
woman wants to clean houses Have own transportation and refarencas Call 752-8822
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746 4895 oi 3M-7476.
INTERIOR and exterior paint Ing and wallpapering. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. IS
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN
Baby Lima Boans ..........20iba.*8.98
MIxad VogotaMas ...........20 ibe. *8.98
Cut Yallow Corn..................20 ibe, *9.98
Qraan P6aa......................20 iba. *9.98
Spacklad Buttar Baana............20 iiw. *14.98
Silvar Quan Whita Corn (Cut)......20 itw. *16.98
Bruaaal Sproula...................2010a. *9.98
These are fresh frozen vegatables. ready for you to bag & fraaza! All are available in 20 lb. boxesi Stock your freezer now! Call or come by our Produce Oepl. W6 also have field peas with snaps, blackeye peas, crowdar peas, breaded okra, braadad squash, yam patties & apple jacks!
OVEETONS
211 JARVIS STREET QIENVIUE 7526025
^Mrs experience. 355-6492 after
)p.m.
INTERIOR/Exterlor painting Guaranteed lowrat prices, re' 7586429-
erences available 752 4399
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HOUSE
WORKERS
Full-time, dependable and honest. Company benefits include: company inaurance, vacations, uniforms and profit sharing. SUNNYSIDE EQGS.INC.
Call Maratia Pruett, 746-2530 After 7:00 p.m.
. . repair ser-and daiivery
Intertor/extarlor, Free estimates. Cell
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iimvai.CaUOon
W&. uis'iwiiawwr
Treatads
Fret astimatos.
P6PI6UAL PAifi'N
Sarvica over 8 yaars axperience. ratos. CallTSS 2403.
Raasonable
iiMobttm
_______________ renovations,
additions, and custom building. For 18 years we have been
building' fine homes In the Oreanvm
lie Area. Call Mr free estimate. Norman Macleod Conttrudien 7826299 after 7:00 p.m.
kkSIOBNtlAL AND ommer
clal Lawn Caro. We cut gran, rake lawns, trim and plant shrubs, root and gutter clean-ing. No Ob too small. Call for freaestimato. 780-1366,788-3467. RA Lkki FIXi'D~7nd
minor repairs. 18 years experi- 1. Aflw
once. Work guerantoed. p.m. call 752-8908. jfklNO'F' ALL xiNbS in
eluding trailors. Work
quarantetd. For free appolnt-;all Dan
ment and estimates cel 746-3081.
SEAOOSTRESS, makes clothes.
repairs, altoratlora 028-0666. SHALLW WELLS drilled:
First 30 foot, $180. Includes pipe andpoint. 023-7014, Tarboro. WILL KEP CHILDRN in
your home. For Information, call 746-3822.
WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and
Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Depemlabillty. 388-7823.
WOULD LIKE TO SIT with sick
their
and elderly people In hoyne. Call 752-0602.
VkO MAlktENANCE. EU
Student. Own equipment. 9029, ask for Chuck.
752
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
BUTTERBEANS
(Baby Limas)
Shalted and Froian
20 lbs. small graon buttar boana.................$17
20 lbs. spacklad buttar baana...................$17
20 lbs. tialdpoaawtth snaps ..............$17
20lba.rawbroadadokra.............. *17
20 Iba. patito gardtn pass......................$17
20lba.ysltoweom.............................*17
20 Iba. raw iMadad yallow aquath...............$17
2Olba.whlt0ahoopogcom.....................$10
20 Iba. Crowdar paaa..........................*17
90-3 in. Com on tho Cob.......................$1*
Cali to Ratorvt Toll Fro# 1-800451-9191 Pick-up July 19.10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon PHt County Fair Qrounda Qraanvlll# Bhrd N.E. Qraonvllte. N.C.
0 AnHquiS
TIQj4*xTRAVAGAN2A SHOW Md SALE. July IS, o.m.-9 p.m.: July 19, 10 a.m.6 p.m.; July 20, Noon6 p.m., Civic ONiter. comer of Lenkir and Salisbury Streets. Over 150 miality dealers from Florida to tSew England! Admission 82.80 " 12.00 with this ad! $100 MER-CHANDISE DOOR PRIZE.
049 Auctloni
cSswr^iSofiiorAMftw?
Saturday, August 2,10:00 a.m. 7
Houses, 10 acres subdivided,
stare building. Adioining Blue Ridge Parkway, Mlto F "'
Boyar Auction, Sporte.9lP372(
Post 231. NCAL 279.
I nteJs
FOR ALL YUR auction contact Country Boys Auction &
- y. W< -'
Roalty Compony. Washington, N.C..94660or
FormBTBsrh;
podwl
ClassifiodAd
tXTRA CASH In your today. Soil your with an Intxporalvt
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
07S Compsiters
Okhtota prtntor. $1400. 6-3374
kk 10 PfelkYER. 130 CPS with 30 CPS at NLQ. 0298. Call 782 2390.
SX64 EXECUTIVE porsonal
computer wMh color monitor
md^sk driveV O\^^ old
and only 0600. Call 78
081 FurniturB CLAY^N-a7uT 'skSpef
sofa and matching chair. Floral
r.noo.
design, like new.
COMPLETE KING Watarbad. Free How, $180. Call 757 1286.
0.786 4022. SIZE
DRESSER WITH MIRROR, full sized bed with headboard, chest of drawors, TV stand. All dark oak. $000. Must sell, moving. Call 783 3260
ElONT hardwpod chairs for kltchon or dining room. Walnut stain. 786-9144 aft^ 7 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
1 FufiiHute
Size couches, l tove^t. i swII oftico couch, wWto French Provincial btdropm turnituro, Thomasville bedroom suit with bookcase desk and chair. ^11 tor appointment only. After ,7871810.
RECORA+INO. MmF^ Iwy sofa, like now. $225. 786-
SOFA AND CHAIR. Plold fabric. Vary good condition. $175.7S6-7930after 8:00p.m. STURDY PINE .HAND Made Bunk Beds. $75. Pleasecall 752 0319
TWO END TABLES, 2 lamps. Stereo. Call 388-6603.
TWO GREEN VELVET swivel rockers, 1100 firm. Cell 756-9961
alters. _
or' SOFA, Medium blue vel^ loose cushions. Like new. Call 786 3420.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OIS HouteboldOootf*
forIAl dryar. Excel
cundtttonli Avocado and 0200 for thf^jpr.j Callataiahtaffor6at746^ >
OltFruiteVBOttab^l
yBOttaMnl
reim:
FSfSfWir____________
and other vofetables an ready.' Liftla's Nursary, Highway 264 Businass Wast. 7S6-36U, (nights'
756-0090). vj_
(LATE CROP)' Bluebtrries.
Nelson's Farm. Highway 85, Bridgeton, NC. 637 2100.
092 Livestock j
StoWraJg;^
SALE Korfmore-refIgorator/treezor In very good condition. $150 or best offer. Craft wood heater with ther-mostlc controlled fan. Excollant condition. Capacity to heat S to 6 rooms. Used only 3 seoions. $450 or best offer. 787-1909 after 5.
CUSSIFIED, DISFUY
1986 Isuzu PUP
Starting As Low As
$4995
Plus Freight And Tax
Brown & Wood
INC.-
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS
*18
Per Day
50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES
756-3635
Located 2 miles South of Qraanvllla on Hwy. 11. A Oivlalon ot American Truck A Auto LMSIng.
IF...
STORES AVAILABLE
IN THE BUSY
for
If you can be trainedl
If you have a desire sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe beneftts!
If. you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
IVe would like to talk to you!
Please apply to Eaat Carolina Lincoln*Mercury*GMC
EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury
Wc6t End Circle. Greenville 756*4267 EOE
OPENING SOON!
A New Roses Store In.....
Stanton Square 2470 Stantonsburg Road
APPLOTIONS . ,
We have immediate openmgs for:
* Department Managers * Service Desk Manager
* Office Assistants * Cashiers
* Division Managers * Maintenance People
* Advertising Manager stock & Sales People
Full & Part Time Positions
CAROLINA EAST
COWENiNCE CBITER
aum-simi smrnat
ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL
RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.
FREE SET UP TiNIE
CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:
ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.
(305) 963*1500
ROSES OFFERS YOU;
* Excellent Working Conditions * Purchase Discounts
* Competitive Starting Salary * Retirement Profit Sharing Plan
* Paid Vacations * Christmas Bonus
* Paid Holidays * Major Medical Insurance Program
APPLY: Applications being taken
Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM til 5:00 PM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MALE
On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!
Excellent Selection Available In Stock
f Caprice Monte Carlo
Celebrity
Cevalier
Nova
Spectrum
El Camino
2A4Whf8lDrlveS-10BlaMr8
CKtOIOPIckuiM
SPECIAL FINANCING
Ae Low Ae
We Need Used Cars & Trucks!
We Teke Pride In Stocking Our Own Trade-toif And Mot Cart From The Uaed Car Satet. Now Could Be Your BmI Time Te Trade for
|ThatNewCirOrT^^
5.9% WYNNE
CHEVROLET
"On
rr
Mwy4i1t
*0n The Corner, On The Sqiiaie* BmheLN.9.
Phone tSMMI
mtm
099 Miscellaneous
SSToSSSSRB' anST
ior/ appliances. Rebuilt and guaranty. Call 74i-244. ALUMINUM ROP COAtiNG (S gallon), S19.7S. Mobile home skirting, S3.49. Builders Bargain
Center, 7S8 70H._
BAND NEW set encyclopedia Britannica. I9M edition. Half price. S6S0. Baldwin Interlude organ saso. 758 S472.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CaIpEt: 27 yards, new apricot nylon carpet. Left over In build ing new nouse. Excellent buy at S2S0. Call 756 7045.
CLEAN CARPET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry'sCarpetland, 758 2300.
COURISTAN Oriental rugs. Ultramar design, at closeout prices. Larry^s Carpetland, 758-2300
CURTIS MATHIS 19" Color TV 108 Channels, remote control, 4 months old. $450.752 1933, EVEREST JENNINGS WIteelchair. $100. Call 756-6604. FHA APPROVED CARPET $4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/square 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: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de soie with em broidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in mat ching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion, $35. Call 746 3002
^Ott SALE Women's 26" lighhweight lO speed, $65. Full size air mattress with repair kit and carrying bag. Great for campers! $40. Call758-1454.
^OR SALE, RENT OR LEASE: Copiers, typewriters, computers, hot water pressure washers, carpet cleaning equipment. Allen engine analyzer, executive office deck.
slush machine, AB Dick duplicator and cash registers. Call 7523850, Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East lOtn Street, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Misctllaneous
GE WASHER and dryer. Ex cellent condition. $500. 35V7890 nights and weekends.
ONEnC ELlctClC Refrigerator, side by side, ice maker, water and ice dispenser. $400 or best offer 756 1180, .304 Evanswood Drive.
GOCAiff . horsepower, good
condition. $225.758-1742.
GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.
coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.
HAMMOCK for Sale; 100% cot ton rug, oak ends, 55" x 82". Never used. $75.830 1780. HITACHI COLOR TV. 5" screen, portable, cable ready, aulomatic channel search. Greal picture. $60 or best offer 752 7662.
HOUSE SALE: Appliances,
home and office furniture, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355 5650
ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756 6417.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
JENNY LINDE crib and mat trew. Good condition. Call 355-2429.
JVC RECEIVER and Criterion speakers. $290. Call 355 7297. KENMORE sewing machine in wood cabinet, like new, $100. Upright fieezer. $75. Call 830
MAGNAVOX19" Color Portable TV. 752-1714, 6:00-8:30 p.m. $125. Cash A Carry.
NEW DISCOVERYI 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. NO FROST upright freezer, 18 cubic foot. $150.752 2625.
ON SALE: Single mattress sets $78; lull mattress seta $88. We also have Sealy Posturepedic at a price you can't afford to miss. Jamie's F urniture, 756-6027.
ONE SET KEYSTONE rims. Unilug, 14". Excellent condl tlon.$150. Call 746 2513.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ooodq66qqqqqqqqqoq
$3.45/hour to start
Positions avaiiabie fuii-time and part-time
Applications Takon On Mondays, Tuosdays, Wodnosdays and Thursdays.
KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO A NEW BERN
099 MiscollaiMous
dNLY 6 LEFT. Save money on previously owned vacuums and shampooers. New machine warranty. All tools and at tachments. Satisfaction guaran teed. Call 756 711 or stop by your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street. Greenville. PENTAX SI A 35mm with 50mm lens. 135mm telephoto, exten Sion tubes, 2x teleconverter, flash, 7 filters, case. $200. Call 756 2087.
PINE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS,
$125. Heavy duty boston rocker and footstool, $60. Omni 105 Kerosun heater, $50. All. in good condition. After 6 p.m. 756 2M3.
POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1821 3488.
RCA 19" COLOR TV. Cable ready, like new-. Rarely used. Great picture. $175.752 7662.
RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Green ville. 758 8093.
RCA 26" 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.
REDECORATING, Pine corner cabinet, glass and chrome coffee table, room size carpets. Cali after6;00p.m, 756 2246.
RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472. RUSS WATERBEDS, 301 Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounds. Warehouse Clearance Sale. Beds $129.95 and up. Bookcase beds, $199.95 and up. Also located Highway 258 North, Kinston. Call 522 0888.
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 Range $19,000 or negotiable.
Sand resume to: J. Phil Roberson, Chairman
Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc.
1534 West Sth Street ' Washington, NC 27889
Application must be submitted by July 31, 1986.
Afffirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Service.
Fs
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY
Immediate full-time position available for Assistant Director in a 145-bed JCAH accredited hospital. Candidates must be licensed Physical Therapists with at least 2 years experience In health care setting.
Salary negotiable, based on experience. Excellent fringe benefit package. Interested Individuals should contact:
ftoncy Thagard, Director of Physical Therapy or Patricia Britt, Director of Personnel
SAMPSON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Clinton, N.C.
(919) 592-8511
An Equal OpportunHy Employar
REAL ESTATE MARKET ANALYST
HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC., "The Good Food for Good People Company," has an Immediate opportunity for a Real Estate Market Analyst to be based in our Eastern North Carolina Corporate Headquarters. This position reports to the Director of Market Analysis and Is responsible for performing major market studies, analyzing the data collected, and preparing detailed reports. This position will also provide recommendations and conclusions on the feasibility of developing a market.
In order to be considered, a candidate must possess one to two years experience In Planning-Analysis or business related field. An Urban Planning or related degree Is also required.
HAROEE8 offers a comprehensive benefits package and outstanding relocation assistance. For consideration forward resume, which must Include currant salary to. Kenneth Kovach, Corporala Empleyiienl DMMtmenl. HARDiI*i TOOD V*. ||l2rP.O. BW11I. Kooky Mount, NC 27801.
iioMBBS
W*rtPfoud^f
WhMtWiDor
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
hat a poaKion opan In the Advertising Department for
* FULLTIME ASSISTANT
Ad layout, vlaual display and personal organlxatlon are a plus.
Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday from 2 to S PM.
099 Miscellaneous
REFRIGERATOR, 17 cubic feel, with icemaker, $275. Baby bed. maHress and dresser, $100. Push lawn mower $50, Call 756-6052
REAAOOELING SALE: AAatcb
ed harvest gold Signature 12 cy cle washer and extra capacity dryer, $200. Harvest gold Signature double oven and stove, $200. 1985 single door No Frost 22 cubic foot icemaking Kelvinator refrigerator, $650. 756 4870.7 9p.m. REP5SESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95, ir 5 V Tin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
SILVER AND GLASS tables, set of three, like new, good shape $100 Peebles 753 2700
SIX NEW THARRINGTON
Tobacco Curers with all at tachments. $700. Call 758 4990.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 13,1966 D-$
WENDYS
Is looking for quality minded people. We now have management openings in Morehead City. We are looking for management trainees with some college or previous restaurant experience.
FivenJay, 40-hour work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave, health, life and disability insurance. Competitive salary based on qualifications. Previous Wendy's experience a plus.
Please send resume to:
WENDYS
P.O. Box 1743 Washington, NC 27889
099 MiscoHantous
099 MiKollatMOus
099 Miscollanoous
t$ISAVE M0NEY$s$. We have a few previously owned Electrolux vacuums and sham pooers. All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at tachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to ar
SLIDING PATIO GLASS door, $130 or best offer. Call 7520440.
VCR kCA 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast for ward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program,
2 weak timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per nsonth. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 750-8093.
STEREO COMPONENT shelf. 4 foot wide. 5 foot tall. $75. 752 1933.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001
SURFBOARD 5'7" Proshaped Hitech Thruster. Great condl lion. $200firm. Call 355 7523 TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down All types of appliances available. Call 1 800 682 0387.
range for a free home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.
WATERBEO SALE. Guaran teed lowest prices on QUALITY waterbeds and accessories. Waterbeds start at $139. Waterbad matress start at $9.95. Heaters, $22.95, liners $4.95. Two-way padded rails, $14.95 each. As you can see, we offer you the guaranteed lowest prices without sacrificing quail W, so shop FACTORS MAT TRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza tor all your waterbed needs.
SEARS Achiever electric typewriter with carrying case. Ex cellent condition. $125.753 2728.
SEARS 30" electric range. 2 years old. 756 6705 aHer 5. SEARS washer and dryer, $50 each, large oval dining table, $50, oval braided rug, $30. 758-2029.
THE SPA MEMBERSHIP
transfer for sale. $25 a month until June 1987. Initiation fee paid, lifetime membership. Call Julie 752-2628 after 5.
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
USED RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Refrigeration. 756 6417.
TWO OFFICE SECRETARY
chairs. Very good condition. $50 each. 752-1148
UTILITY HOUSE. New, 12x17, roll up door $350 Call 746 2446 anytime.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY'
For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs
Contact
i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
355-5099
WeVe Got The Touch...
Whiripool Air Condlioner WlBftpoolWher '
WMripoolDiyer Whiripool Chest Freezer Panasonic Microwave Oven RCA Color Television RCA Videocasselte Recorder
Or SlSOOVactoiy Cash Back on sefeded models!
This entire month at Toyota East, buy any new Toyota in stock or in transit and get one of these great, name-brand-quality household items absolutely fiee!
I magine, a brand new Toyota car, truck, or van in your driveway and one of these great appliances or entertainment units in your home! Or you can pocket $1500 factory cash back on selected models!
RCJI
Panasonic
i
^nunuTf^da.ta ntfc '
Whifluool
For selection, service and the best deals anywhere, visit Toyota East today. Dont forget, choose one of the free gifts listed above when you buy your new Toyota or get $1500 fectOTy cash back on selected mi^ls! Another reason why weve got the touch! These oflets apply only to new Toyota cars, trucks and vans in stock, in transit or in port that are sold or delivered by 8/3/86.
Ask I S .AKnit Euro-Li-.isinn!
A Sif^mon Management Company
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free; 1-800-682-5437
D4 Th Dilly Reflector, Ofenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, July 13,1966
12
Aa^IIa
IVi^Vllw v^VffflVv
For Sate
Vil-tvat 10 tyDMVttar.li
fonts. CG RC procossor, Goodkin vertical camera, Agfa OT processor, Contact Wllliafns andblmpson. 7SI4093.
WINDOW TREATMENTS: Swags and jabots, 2 beige with navy contrast on jabot, 2 with beige on beige. 3i',V'x 40" long. Used 1 month. Call 7S6 1604
IT' CRAFT WOOD Stove, ex cellent condition. 300. Call 756 3420.
30' OAS ANGE asking $125 Dryer in good condition. Asking 65. Call 756 4933or 757 3560 S4-INCN 3 CUSHION sofa, green and beige stripped, Like new. Call 746 3542.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras, already set up in nice park NO DOWNPAY MENt. Assume monthly pay ments. Save 100s of and move in now! Call 757-39<7 or 746 3707.
___________ jr you.
Oakwood Belmont", fully fur nished, washer/dryer, central air (GE heat pump), ready to move in to. Located in Rustic Ridge Park, Country Quiet" only minutes from town. Assume loan, no equity re-quired Call Roger at 756 5434.
A NEW 1906 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. StM by Fam ily Housing on 264 By pass or call 355 5060 today.
A 3 BEDROOM, little work needed. 3,200 cash. Will fl nance. 746 4462.
BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. 15,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166 FAMILY HOUSING is doing it again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 24x40 doublewide. Loaded. Including masonite siding and shingle roof plus much, much more. Pay ments as low as 194 per month. That's the very reason we are the It doublewide dealer in NC. Call 355-5060 or come on BUY 705 West FGreenville Boulevard_
NEW IN STOCK 28 x 60 home that has it all! Spacious greatroom with fireplace and bay window, 3 large bedrooms with walk in closets, folly fur nished, GE appliances and is rady 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 0.333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
For Sate
REOUtlDl 1W1 14x70 thrM bedrooms, tW baths, partially furnished, underpinning and central air included. Gas stove and furnace. Great layout. 3rd bedroom larger than most. Pay 500 down and assume pay ments of 171.56. Approximately 6 years left on loan. 756 2513 after6p.m.
OAKWOOD, furnished with original furniture, 500-1,000 down, assume payments. Call Jane at 758 6971 after 5 p.m. or 830 2560 work.
102
Moblte Homos For Sate
iitliftAftV tixslTl bedrooms, Nek, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater. 4995. 355 2808.
iUMMER SPECTACULAR Compare new Fleetwoods that just arrived in stock. Fully fur nished, 2 ceiling fans, stereo, full 15 nsonth warranty, 2 x 4 construction, 16 on center throtahout, central air condi tton. payments starting at 209 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355-5060 today.
102
HN0PII9 nomM
For Sate
fbl oUtff? HMES of GreenvilN N overstocked! Due to an error In shipping e now have several new 1986 doublewides priced to sell. We are fqrced to sell these homes at reduced prices to clean out our inventory. Deal with the best and forget the rest! 756-0131.
OWN YOU OWN HOME for ^400 with air condition and ap pliances. 1 bedroom large living room, partially furnished. Call 752-0658anytime.
102
MobiteHomas For Sate
TRI COUNtV HOMOS of Greenville has several previously owned homes. SingN and doublewide homes in stock, low down payment with monthly payments as low as 115! Come in today or call 756-QI31.
TRI COUNtY HOMES of
GreenvilN is at it againi 1986 doublewide in stock, low downpayment or no downpay ment for. qualified buyers. Monthly payments as low as 259.95 including air conditioning. Call 756-0131.
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CmHmWMows id Doors
2220 Dickinson Avonuo 756-2585
.Hie Best Cars ^ ForTlieBest
Prices... Are
^ Closer Tlian
Y>u Think!
At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you always find the finest cars and trucks in the worldand at die lowest prices anywhere.
Low favmentsNo Money Down!
And now, for a limited time, you can lease one of these new 1986modelsanddriveaway with low payments and no money down!
Save On *86 Bukk Demonstrators! Or take advantage of our 1986 Demonstrator Cleatance. Its your opportunity to drive home a nearly-iiew Buick at a us^ car pricewith financing as low as 5.9% APR for 30 months! But hurry, we only have 10 in stock!
No Money Down!
1986 Buick Century 15 To Choose From!
From $223.39 per month!
hf^trvnient4nJ$^21 WrrfuTKUhlrvirpnsit>ii.kliverv witha|T'fovJvwJ k'
rTunfK*vUlmJlw9rt.i8t.Kal|uvnient.f 3 4iM V Youpav 7< Anule.wr A'.tWatWtwmJ laxanJtWiekrra
1986 Pontiac Grand Am ^ 8 To Choose From!
From $196.29per month!
FtrHtvfWM4nJl**<rrturKlN Wp'-Mt.mJrliverv wifhJU'tovrJvhrtlii fk'
cL W eikl lr* f. # 4 t.tal ment .dill .777 V Y..juv 7C a m.ir. .vrr
^P.AVatkawend TaxanJaieis-krra
1986 Pontiac Bonneville
9 To Choose From!
From $217.32 per month!
hf'f fwirwnejiKji.i: LrefuihW'hsfoj-.if.n.Wlivtri wnh4|>j'f.-v*vi.r\lil n*' nu.nthvJ."\lnJW4w-liifahfcil|xi,\m-f.l..l jl 7Ca nuU-.>set
A'aW .ifWa^ efki T4x.ini.ltag'ctr*
.Sijprnm .Vktmii;emfnt Gim/wnv
FREEDOM
Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks
1986 Pontiac 6000
8 To Choose From!
From $214.69 per month!
htM iMvnk-nf.itki r. funiUhledi*|xeji.tn J-li\Tfv wilhajT f.'vrd.redit T
ni..nfhsa.mj.mdlr..v. f.*al.dalii5nuni.dil7 iAl V Y.uijvv 7<anMlr..vvr 91' lr|, etkl 1.1 4iJii%ctr4
Were closer than you think just a short drive from Greenville!
HiKhw-iv .AJi rs.AKuit ^
Farmvilli' 751-7103 Etiro-Li-.isintf' h
102 MriHteHoiiws Fortete
102 ' MobitBHwiits ' For Sate
102 Moblte Homts For Sate
102 MoMte HomtB FerSate
OWNBII MOVINO Must Mil. 18S Redman, 14 x 60. 2 bedroom, 1V batb, central air/ heat, auume loan. Days, 7S7-4751; nights, 355^740.
VEYtftAbiAWb/KYiVV^ Itsry. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Connar Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7560333.
14^56' IAl4ADIr; 1 bedrooms, central air and tral heat, washer, dryer. 7 down or best offer and assume payments of tf1.56. Call 830-0W7after6pm.
INI UxiS mobile home. Sat up < In nka park. Small amity, take up payments. Call 716,8-5. INI KNOX 14 X 70,3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, all electric, untur nished. 700 and taka over payments. 757 1954.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
- CLASSIFIED DISPUY '
. . . a__a__a_La_
WAS NOW
1986 Ford F150
Only 3,600 milesl...............................14,uu
He
*11,900 J
1984 Subaru GL .
Loaded...................................... '
7995
*6495
1984 Honda Accord
Loaded............................
1984 Chevrolet Silverado
Loaded, Sharp Truck......................
1983 Thunderbird
Loaded............................................
1983 Pontiac Trans Am
T-tops, loaded, black. Priced right. iqqqi;
Must see to appreciate............................. ISO
^ 1983 Chevrolet Caprice
^ 4 door, Nice Car.............. .................
M 1983 Plymouth Colt ST
^ Stereo radio. .................... owSo
X 1982 Jeep CJ7 Renegade. ..........*5995
1982 Chevrolet Truck
Custom Deluxe, loaded........... oSSlD
1981 Datsun 280ZX
Loaded.................. 84S0
1981 Honda Accord
2 door.......................'.....................-*4995
1980 Volvo DL.
4 door, extra nice............................. 4995
1980 Olds Cutlass .
2 door ....... *4995
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix.................*4995
^ 1979 Mercury Cougar
<^2 door. Black ............... *2495
^ As Low As $500 down
*7495 J
*6995 J
*7995
*7995 4
*5395 ^
*5695 J
*2995 J *4995 J
*5495
*7995 4
*3995 4
*3995 4
*3995 *3495 K-
*1995 % W
#
#
#
m
:#
*#
:#
'0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
t EASTGATE MOTORS, INC j
M 130 E. Greenville Blvd.
M Herman Hill 355-2193 Ed Barber W
HOLT
I
NOW SHOWING-200 CARS & TRUCKS FEATURING 5.9% ON OLDSMOBILES, 5.7% ON NISSAN TRUCKS
(66s + CIERAS) 1
ADDED AHRACTIONS-TAKE A TEST DRIVE AND REGISTER FOR A FREE NEW 1987 NISSAN SENTRA TO BE
GIVEN AWAY ON OCTOBER 31 St
COMING SOON TO WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
STARRING
*BBBd on Tornii of Contract
SALES
SERVICE
FINANCE
00 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
i* OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN **,101 H<X>KER ROAD, OREENVILU
t ' L '
i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1986 O.7
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
14x70 MARSHFIELD. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, setup, underpinning. Low lot rent. siJOO and assume pay ments. 355 7636 or 756 9302. ^11 no later than I p.m._
1972 10x50. In superb condition. Air conditioning, perfect tor students, excellent location, 2-i
miles from ECU. 758-3228.
1976 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, oil heat, good condition. Call 756^8342 after 6.
1977 REDMAN I2x 70. Front den, 2 large bedrooms, air coo ditioned. t up in Branches Estates. S7SOO. Can assume 2 year loan with $4,000 cash. Payment $165.15 includes insurance. Have $19,000 invested. Call 756 4864 atter4:30p.m.
1979 52x12 mobile home. Located Branches Trailer Park. Call 355 2097 or 355 5263
1980 14x70 two bedroom, 1 bath with wood heater. $600 and assume loan. Call 756-6073.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances included. Price negotiable. Call 752-1448.
19M OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, 1W bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move In, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756-5434 today!
1985 TIPTON 14 X 67, 3
bedrooms, 1',^ baths. $1,000 down and take over payments. Located in nice trailer park. Call 355 7540.
1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financing available. 752-5051 aHer 6.
198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
i,
Bob Brown, General Manager of Brown & Wood. Inc. would like to announce that Harvey Thigpen has achieved the Salesman Of The Month Award for the months of May and June. Give Harvey a call today, he is ready to help you in the selection of your next Pontiac, Cadillac, Isuzu Truck or used vehicle.
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu
DISCOVER WHYEISTERH NORTH CMOLINMNS PURONASED OVER 1500 USED CMS FROM ROYS NISSAN IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!
24 MONTHS 24,000 MILES Stnrict Conlricl
I NO I
AUCTION
ALL CARS
1 CARS!
TREMEROOUS
FAIR
SELECTION'
MARKET
Over 100
PRICED!
To Chooit From!
TONY M008E-JMHY MESSIEY-EAM. KBTH-STEVE SMmtTM COLE^MA SUQO * HWY. 70 WEST "
522-1021
KINSTON. N.C.
105 Musical Instruments
exullcnt condition. 527 1114 am,
522 5802 pm._
PA Equipment: Peavey XR6006 channel Mixer, 2 SP3 speakera. $800.7574)546,7S64M46.
122
RANDY WARREN
Piano Tuning, Repair....757-0546 TAMA IMPERIAL Star drums, less than 1 year old, wine color, Zildiian cymbals. 757453.
USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355^.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines IncludlM Peevey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
SCRIPfo
PRODUCTS ROUTE FOR SALE IN Greenville. $250-$400 weekly earning potential. Re-^.jred 2-4 hours per week. Will sell for $10,000 cash. This is not a Ob oHer. Call 1 000-67241101 Ex ensk>n924until9p.m.
SENIOR CITIZENS Possess good motor vehicle, driving record, physically able axe light pickups and/or deliveries, and desires or needs supplement fixed income. Write 1^0. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27035-1159. Interested par ties should send name, address, phone, year and type of vehicle.
114 Instruction
PtANO^RVoicEl^m^m teacher in town. Ages 6-adult. Call 756-9620.
START-UP AND EXPANSION
Capital Available - viable financial plans necessary, unique concept, $200,000 to $5,000,000. Call FOURSITE, INC. at 355 7230andaskforBob.
Train To Be A
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
, 1-800-327-7728
L Accredited Member NHSC
TREKKER" dealership available this area. A lifting and low Ing device, the alternative to a wrecker. Selling to service stations, body shops, etc. Protected territory and customer financing. Contact "TREKKER", 704-754-6674 Evenings 919-287 6416.
115 Lost & Found
LOST Orange and white cat with blue collar. Answers to Samson. Call 758 5169 or 752 6918.
LOST; ECU Class Ring on Rock Springs Road. If found, please call 752 9632.
LOST: Black lab. Answer to name of Tar. Lost behind Oar ryl's. Wearing brown leather 1' collar. Call 752 7413. MISSING: GREY CAT Neutered male. Long fur declawed. Quail Ridge Road area. REWARD! Call A Callaway. 756-0429 or Dr Thompson, 752-1890. _
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial 81 Marketing Consultants. Servino the ^utheastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights
756-8444._
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Estab lished business with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, entire in
ventory with glass cases and furniture. Only Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355-7002: nights and weekends, 752-7827
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and workino Downto'wn location. Nights cal
355^5947._
CONVENIENT STORE for sale Eastern NC, Fourslte Realty 355-7300. Call Stan or J.C.
MORCO REALTY
GREENVILLE. Restaurant Hottest place in town. You're buying lock, stock and barrel
CALLMORCO ANYTIME
752,5019,752-3056.
PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Franchise. Equipment, training and schooling included. Write: VanHouten Associates, P.O Box 288, Garner, NC 27529 or call 772-1715.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Hems. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bickpiclilng. Camping. VM Boot. Sll To, Cnt*n, Mt KM Col Footlock:, Cotton Rop Hammock, Wofk Clolh. Plus Military Surplu.
Browsers Welcome
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
Rent A
NEW CAR
AoLowAr
18
Per Day
Brown&Wood
Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
Busintss
Opportunities
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"TREKKER" dealership available Ihis area. A lifting and tow Ing device, the alternative to a wrecker. Selling to service stations, body shops, etc. Protected territory and customer financing. Contact "TREKKER", 704 888 5117. .'
1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW $450.
756 4065.__
35 YEAR OLD CharloHe 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 DISPLAY
W 1
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
Dim to tho tramandout numbar of laasaa wa hava dona racantly, wa art ovartlockad on lata modal uaad cars. Wa ara tharafora alaabing our pricas. Taka advantaga of thata savings today!
WAS SALE
1979 Jaap Wagonaar Burgundy, 4x4, automatic, air conditioned, 89,000 miles...........
15,450
M,950
1983 Chevrolat Suburban Silvarado ibA
Silver and blue, 4x4, V-8 gas, ? 1 1 Ullll
loaded, 39,000 miles...................... f ^ ^ ^
1984 Chevrolet 4 X 4 C-10 Pickup AAA
White/silver, loaded. #|| U||||
'12 000 miles .........................W*
OR LEASE FOR 1199 PER MONTH
1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham d^AA
Black, beige leather, sunroof, ?| | Onn
loaded,54,500miles............... 112,800 I lf#WW
OR LEASE FOR 8299 PER MONTH
1984 Pontiac Sunbird 8IE Turbo ^ . a a
Coupe, blue. ? A ^ ni|
loaded, 29,000 miles........... W** V f # W W
OR LEASE FOR 8199 PER MONTH 3 Year Unlimited MHangn Warranty
1985 Nissan Stanu QL Sednn
Burgundy, loaded, automatic, ?||
.nTOl, 13,000 mil..................
OR LEASE FOR $224 PER MONTH
1988 Pontiac SunWrd Wagon t f A C A
Light blue, automatic tran^lssIon,
cruise control, stereo. 21.000 miles ........$S.$ f # w w
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING Ptti County Permit #104 14 Ytri Exp*fl0nct
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
NowAtnllaMo SUNSCREENS 70%HMtBlocka Carolina Windows and Doors 2220Dickin8onAnu 7SS-2585
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Chevrolet Extends Rates On All Cars!
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 Full Size Pick-up Trucks.
GMOUAUIY
SERvicinuns
msmxfmoBst
We Call It CREATIVE FINANCING...YouTI Call It SAVING!
36 MO.
%
60 MO.
1986 MERCURY LYNX L
8.9"
OR
*300 Cash Alternative!
%
36 MO.
%
%
60 MO.
%
1986 MERCURY TOPAZ GS
*300 Cash Alternative!
($600 with manual transmission)
36 MO.
60 MO.
1986 COUGAR6.9" 8.9" 9.9"^600 Cash Alternative
1986 MERKUR XR4TI
36 MO.
48 MO.
60 MO.
6.9"
8.9"
9.9
1986 Lincoln Continental
1986 Lincoln Town Car
ALL OF THESE CARS QUALIFY FOR...
1986 Lincoln Mark VII
RED CARPET LEASE
% 4||
^ EAST CAROLINA
-- Llncoln-MercuryGMC
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Wr*l LndCiirlr Grrenvtll*
mucKs
7S4-4M7
0^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 13,1986
122
Business
Opportunities
TO 6UY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowtlen Associates, Brokers, 3SS0337.
124
Professional
cmSRfvTwffpiNa^
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3S03, Farmvtlle. NC.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Carolina Education Systems. School with 4 sraarate buildings located beside Faith and Victory Church. Call Kathy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for com plefe information. 355 7800 or 7S6S2t
NEW...120 feet fronting one of Greenville's highest traffic counts on Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 8558.
134
Condominiums For Sale
RING6AL0 towers. Parents and students need to buy now in time for Fall session Priced from *31,900 Several units available. Some owner fi nanced. Can't find a better loca tion! University Realty 355 5886, Jean Hopper 758 914T_
139 Farms For Sale
28 ACRES cleared land with tobacco pounds, road Iron tage,and farmhouse with build ings. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland 758 3500. Nights 795 3222.
37 ACRES of land with 12 acres cleared. With tobacco pounds and road fronlage Located at
Clayroot Call Worlev Warren at Aldridge & Soutt 3500. Nights 795 3222
& Southerland 758
144 Houses For Sale
A DEAL FOR REAL Brick veneer starter home bedrooms, I't baths. Payment could be less than 5200 for FmHA qualified buyers. Call now for more details *34,900! I Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 758 2904,756 2477, 752 2438.
A FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch in Winterville is possisble at *48,900 Home also has den, living room and large detached workshop Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights_
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL
new custom built, home. Reduc ed *5500. Almost 2700 square feet, prestigious neighborhood features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus vanity, beautiful formal areas, living room and dining room (oak tloors), 2 fireplaces heat pumps, plus natural gas heat also downstair, huge bonus room offers numerous options to buyer, central vacuum system double car garage, deck, patio *129,500 (Tall Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 2477, 752 2438.
ANXIOUS OWNER wants to sell 2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouse country decor, ceiling tans and mini blinds convey. Assumable loan, convenient location and excellent price. 355 7890 nights and weekends.
ASSUMABLE 10<i% FHA loan This cozy contemporary features over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room with cathedral ceiling, wonderful detached ! or workshop and fenced ckyard *60.000. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5718.
ASSUME this FHA loan with no qualifying. Unique contem porary with greatroom bedrooms, plus large loft area decks and full basement Reduced to *62,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights^__
AYDEN, Great beginner home offers 2 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, hardwood tloors 20 X 26 wired detached workshop. *42,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge an Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355.2588.
BRENTWOOD. In the heart of everything! Great floor plan lovely yard Formal areas, bedrooms, 2 baths, carport New roof! 'ossible owner financing University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 914T_
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 in eludes a carport, deck, and sits on an oversized corner lot Recently recarpeted *69 9(XI. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800
144 Housws For Solo
AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 1>2 baths. *58.800. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441
AYDEN. Absolutely the best value on the market today! Perfect for the family wanting 4 bedrooms Formal areas, tami ly room with fireplace, double larage, detached workshop/ XNithouse. Try to match this for only *79,500 Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 758 5596. Aldridge
& Southerland Realtors.
BEDFORD. This gorgeous traditional should be on a magazine cover. Fdur bedrooms, Jh baths, gormet kitchen, formal areas, bonus room over gar^. Almost new! To see. call Call Nancy Dudley at 758 3500 or 758 5598. Aldridf^ & Southerland Realtors.
BEDFORD. Exceptional value In this choice neighborhood. This roomy Williamsbury offers 4 bedrooms, large formal areas, huge kitchen/breakfast area, and much more., Outstanding value at *157.000 Call Nancy Dudley at 758 3500 or 758-5598. Aldridige & Southerland Realtors.
BETHEL. See what *43.400 will buy, lovely two story home with blooms, 1 bath upstairs, formal areas down to include lovely den with wood floors. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 758 3500 or 355-2588 nights.
BETHEL. Executive home on large corner lot offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den t c h e n w i t h nook.microwave.wet bar, large laundry room. *79,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights.
BETHEL. 4 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Good investment property or tor first time home buyer. *18,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for more information. 355 7800 or 756 6528.
CAMELOT. You'll love the kitchen and formal areas in this recently re decorated home bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1700 square feet on nice lot in Came lot Don't delay. *71,900. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291.
CAMELOT. Mother's Delight Otters lovely greatroom with cathedral ceiling, tremendous kitchen/breakfast area, spacious bedrooms, garage Lovely custom details throughout. *70's. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596 Aldridge 8, Southerland. _
CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 421 Pit
tman Drive. Great starter home or investment home bedrooms. 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home. *40's. Contact Rhon da Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003
144 Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY This Wiliamsburg home has 5 bedrooms. 3 full baths, huge den and master bedroom, formal areas and surmy kitchen. A must see at *116,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights.
BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. *109,000. 756 4947.
BROOKHILL: Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse located at Brookhill. You will have to see this one to appreciate it. Priced to sell at *48.500. Call Mable Savage today! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800or 758 3098.
CAMBRIDGE: New construe tion This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large I3'ix21 greatroom. The country kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style *81,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.
CAMELOT. You will love the large kitchen and formal areas in this lovely 1700 square foot home 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 089. University Realty 355 5888, Don Lee, 752 1910.
CAMELOT; Cute as a button! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a single garage with large greatroom/tflning room combination, eat in kitchen, a detached 10x10 storage unit. Call Kathy Webster tor more in formation CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 6528
CLUB PINES; Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'a bath Brick Tradi tional 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.
144 Hotfsts For Solo
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Commercial zoned home. 4 bedrooms, gas heat, 7 room older home. Porch and deck, kitchen and dining room. Iri the LOW *30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 758 2904, 758 2477, 752 2438.
CHERRY OAKS New listing, patio with barbecye pit for summer oufings. Immaculate ranch with double garage. Formal areas, den. many extras at *81,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 758 3500, nights 355 2588
CHERRY OAKS. Quietly tucked value on the market today! Perfect tor the family wanting 4 bedrooms Formal areas, fami ly room with fireplace, double garage, detached workshop/ boathouse. Try to match this (or only *79,500. itall Nancy Dudley at 758 3500 or 758 5596. Aidridge 8, Southerland Realtors.
OAKS. Quietly tucked away on a lovely woodeo lot, this 3 bedroom executive ranch of fers many special features in eluding lovely sunroom, cheery kitchen/breakfast area with garden windows, all formal areas, double carport with plenty of outside storage. Im maculate home! To see, call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.
COUNTRY. A beauty with price to match. This 3 bedroom coun try home with many pluses is definitely a show stopper. Acre lot plus detached workshop. It won't last long at *60,500. Con tact Mable Mvage of CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800or 756 3098
COUNTRY SQUIRE. Reduced! Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, l'^ baths, kitchen den combo. Heat pump with central air system 4 miles from industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home. *45,000. Contact Rhonda Bailey at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800or 756 8003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Solo
CLUB PINES Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal areas and playroom ffice laun dry room, fenced backyard, corner lot. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142
COLLEGE COURT: Great loca tion College Court.. Im maculate brick home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, one year gas/air system, screen back porch, beautiful fenced in yard at an affordable price of *54,900. Con tact Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003.
COLLINDALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room All exquisitely decorated YBu'll fall in love! *53,900. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, cei lino fan, washer and dryer. NO RAL TORS. 355 6110 AAonday thru Friday, ask for Ray _
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2
bedroom, 1'i bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, *310. 355 7074 or 756 5961.
COUNTRY LIVING 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet and wall coverings, deck overlooking large lot. *40's. 108. University Realty 355 5866, Drew Rumbley, 753 2723. COUNTRY. Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1 mile from hos pital. Large greatroom with ca thedral ceilings and a fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen/dining room combo, double garage, in ground pool with gazebo all on an acre lot make this home special. *76.900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Solo
COUNTRY ESTATE. A large ranch style house with 2500 square feet plus a 6 car garage with electric openers. Located on 1.75 acres wifh beautiful lawn and room enough lor horses and a riding track. Country living at its best Reduced to *100.000 1324 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6886. .
CUTE 3 bedroom, 1'/> bath con temporary ranch located jast outside city. Offers greatroom, kitchen with breakfast bar, deck and garage for just *51,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 758-3500 or 355-2588 nights. _
DALEBROOK. Love thy neighborhood. You will surely love this immaculate 3 bedroom home in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods, beautiful lot. Formal areas, screened in backporch plus an excellent security system. *124,900. Contact AAable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 758 3098.
DEVELOPERS* INVESTORS
Approximately 28 acres of prime property fronting on 284 By Pass and 264 business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
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
144 House For Sele
vIuFIiflV^iT
Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 284 By-Pass and 284 Business. Just outside (Jreen ville City Limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland 758-3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
DO YOU NEED an immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in move-in condition? Living room, seperate den opening to a screeneain porch on wooded lot in Belvedere. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 758 3500 or 355 2588 nights.
EASTWOOD. Cute 3 bedroom brick ranch, cozy family room kitchen w/breakfast area, heat-new roof and carport. )m09. University Realty 355-5888; Anita Worthington, 355^1.
EASTWOOD. 209 Adams Boule vard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and fenced in back yard. Call 752-0120.
FARMVILLE Spacious duplex remodeled with 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, den new carpet and paint. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 758 3500 or 355 2588 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, JULY 19-10:00 GREENE COUNTY
SALE SfTE From Snow Hill Uko 258 North 1 milo. Turn lott on Hwy. 1. Turn right at 1*t road. Sala sHa on right.
FARM EQUIPMENT
144 Housts For Stie
EA4Y LIVINOI Enjoy the pool; com pit, it's a
summer in your own pool; com plete with barbeque pit, it's z lovely large lot ISO x 300! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, forma areas, double garage, central vacuum, intercom, microwave. Hwy 903 S. University Realty 355 5888, Jean Hopper 758 9142.
EDWARDS ACRES Excellent price for 3 bedroom, I'/S baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen/dlning combination, garage. Move in condition. Quiet, pez ty Realty 758 9142.
lietT peacefufareas. Universi ilty 355 5888, Jean Hopper
EXTRA NEAT AND CLEAN
describes this beautiful home located less than 5 minutes from PAG and Burroughs Wellcome. Features living room and den, 3 nice sized bedrooms, including private bath In master Price reduced to *44,900. #405. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 8688
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4 bulk Barns-Powoll, 126 rack, oil
Hoiiand 2 row Transplantar 1965 Ford 2 ton Truck (no dump)
Athens Chisel plow - 7 tine MF 290 Tractor Ford disc 12 ft.
Hardee 300 gal. sprayer JO Planter - 4 row
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS
TERMS; Cash. Sut^ect to Court approval. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
gAROLINA
gOUNTRY"Oi=> -i_JUCTION
CeeNiCwWylkeWiCe.
leiMwlHWDr.
M474M7
NC41ISN
imiicnM
144 Houms For Sale . r
FARMVILLE Reduced Cor ^ nor Lot - Private back yard This home otters 3 beztrooms, 2 " baths, living room, dining room conbination, eat-ln kftchen, large family room and double carport. Priced in the 180's. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. .
Katherine Vinson 752 5770. >
FARMVILLE: Lovely 1758 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 has 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 for your personal show Ing. *39,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7000 or 758 8528.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOGGING EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE
AUCfiaN
Saturday, July 19,1986 10:00 A.M.
Location: From Pantogo, N.C. tako Highway 284 Eait. Sale will be % mile on right. Watch for signs.
1982 Franklin Skidder 1982 Franklin Sklddor 1978 Franklin Skidder 198 Tree Shear PrtclBlon Tree Harvester
(2) 1979 Dodge Vans
TrallmoblleVan Strickland Van 2 Vans
Strickland Van Trallmoblle Van (salvage)
1982 Chevrolet Truck
REAL ESTATE 1.27 acres with shop and office. Shop has high celling.
Terms: All equipment cas day of sale. Real Estate 10% day of sale, balance at closing.
Subject To Court Approval
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. 80x 1235 Washington. N.C
Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 76.'
douqqurkins liSIlitSrN?
Qr#envlll,N.C.
75B-1875 940-0475
MiT responsible for accidents
tHE i^AL ESTATE CENTER^ ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK *199
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Cotnvr ol Pill 8 GrMti St.
Kwik'Stitch
758-6858
USED
REFRIGERATORS RANGES 6 WASHERS
FOR SALE V. A. Mtrritt & Sons
207 Evan'S 752 3736
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
S69S. EvaniSI 52-2175
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
"(TJSTdM
WI.N'DOW.S
C . lupton Co. 752-6116
355-6666
211 Commerce Street Suite C Greenville
ON CALL
MLS
BACK ON MARKET. Country setting in quiet neighborhood. This home otters 4 biedrooms, 2 full baths and carport. Large lot with fruit trees, only minutes from Greenville, Farmville, Snow Hill. Call today. Ottered at SSS.OOp.
Jimmy Cowan 753-4383
NEW LISTING. Quail Ridge. Finally! You donT have to wait tor the popular Hicks plan. Only two years old and likq new with lots of extras. Call today fotrs personal showing. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. Offered at $89,900.
NEW LISTING. Club Pines. Beaulful 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 Ottered at $109,5(X). Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.
COUNTRY CLUB.
Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Griffon Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129.900.
STOKES. Starter ranch in the country offers brick exterior. 2 bedrooms, immaculate condition and priced to sell at $38,500 FmHA assumption with low equity Call Tim Smith. Listing Broker.
TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick home offers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot, and priced to sell in the low sixties. Call today while it's still available. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.
SPACIOUS AND com
fortable best describe this immaculate 2520 square foot custom built home in the Stantonsburg Road area Florida room, extra large deck, 2 acre lot $97,900 Call now!
YOU'LL LOVE the ele gance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140,000.
WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch otters nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker
NEW LISTING. Country-atmosphere Complete remodeled Inside and out Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete with horse stable on tv? acre lot Ottered at $48,500
NEW CONSTRUCTION
in Rolling Meadows 1225 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,200 with 2 points and $500 closing. Other lots and plans available. Call now for best selection.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, Vh baths Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information. Asking price $93,500.
OLDER HOME with over 1800 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms and 2Vz baths with carport and utility building. Some remodeling already finished. Aluminum siding with low maintenance. Offered at $39,900. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.
TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees. Convenient to shopping and day care center. Nearly 1400 square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list. $61.000.
FEATURE HOME
READY IN TWO WEEKS NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Over 1400 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large family room, formal dining, kitchen and breakfast room Also with double garage and deck. Call today Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing. Offered at $71,500.
FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL
WOODED LOTS. Winterville school district Enjoy the privacy of Bradley Estates. Covenants apply. Starting at $12.500.
1 ACRE LOT. Winterville schools. JJ-82 $12,500.
2 ACRE LOT. Winterville schools. JJ-83 $18,500. HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. On Hwy 264. JJ-85. $650 Per Front Foot.
WOODEO LOT. Winterville area, city water JJ84. 10.500.
FARMS. $35,000 to $125,000 Northeastern Part of county Call tor more Information.
83 ACRE FARM on Tranters Creek, RA33 $89,900.
25 ACRES for subdivision or mobile home park. RA 34 $86,000.
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Hwy 264 West. Washington. RA-3S $79.900.
BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area. RA-36 Reduced to $33.000.
2.34 ACRE wooded lot. Bell Arthur Area RA-37 $22,900
4* ACRE wooded lot with garage Eastern Pines RA 40 $13,900.
WALSTONBURG. 140' x 260 lot JC $6.500.
SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot JC $6,800. RANDOMWOODS. Building lot JC $11.500. McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots RH $28.000 each. NEAR FALKLAND 7 lots JC $5.500 each.
FARM. Near Farmville 16acres JC $130.500. LAUNDROMAT. New Pitt County RH Low$60a.
NEAR WALSTONBURG. Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at $35,000.
NEED40R5 BEDROOMS? You have them in this attractive split level in Stoneybrook. Extras include an above ground pool with privacy fence, a covered patio and a garage. $75,900 See it today!
WILDWOOD VILLAS. 0
bedroom townhouse near campus offers all appli anees, heat pump, base ment and nice floor plan Call Tim Smith for your personal showing.
WINTERVILLE.
bedroom house conve nient to schools and downtown Has solar hot water system, .recently remodeled and has fenced backyard (or the kids $49,500. T34.
COUNTRY LIVING. 1
acre lot, 3 bedrooms, baths, 2 heat systems central vacuum microwave, wall oven, car garage Immaculate Call John Jackson Listing Broker.
NICE HOME In the country. This brick home in the Winterville school district has it all. Large private lot. central air, garage, country kitchen Call today and let
show you $57,500.
this onq
EDWARDS ACRES. Nice brick ranch with fireplace, heat pump, over 1400 square feel heated and large wooded corner lot. Priced to sell at $52,900 Call Tim Smith for appointment.
NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Large family room that opens to kitch en and dining is a great feature in this 1400 square teet ol livin( space Also with deck anc double garage Offered at $71,700 Call today Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing.
NEW LISTING! This cute house is in move-in condition. Perfect for the first time buyer. Curtains, fireplace insert, and a new heating system are just a few of the features. All this and more for just $35,000.00. K6, Kim McLawhorn 753-5625.
LIVE IN COMFORT and
without city taxes in a lovely 1440 square foot home with a fantastic floor plan and so many extras! C16, Carolyn Erwin 355^16.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED and ready to sell is this beautifully designed English Tudor home. With 2400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas plus a detached workshop and an aboveground pool, you can enjoy the best. This is a real Winner!! SW2, Sandra Walston 830-0078.
On Call This Weekend
Stan Cherry Home 758-0168
A GREAT BUY on 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 to sell!! Priced at $39,500.00. JC10, JC Bowen 756-7426.
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION on this 2 bedroom brick home In very good-I condition, located on a targe country lot. Payments could be as low as $150.00 monthly. Priced In the low $40s. JC1S, JC Bowen 756-7426.
I SEEING IS BUYING this 3 bedroom brick home with carport in Wintenrllle. The home is In excellent condition, and Is located on large corner lot. You wont believe all the extras this home has. See this one TODAY! JC18, JC Bowen 756-7426,
HERE'S YOUR DREAM 3
bedroom, 1% bath, brick home In very good condition. Located on large lot In a well established I neighborhood. Owner anx-jious to sell and evan will pay part of closing costs. Homa has many extras. JC17, JC Bowen 756-7426.
I GOOD BUY Come see thia |2 bedroom home in Meadowbrook area. Detached garage. S13, I Stan Cherry 7564)168.
I CRISP AND CLEAN WITH A good loan ASSUMPTION I Is this 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1V4 baths located In la very good subdivision. IS14. Stan Cherry 7564)168.
I ROOM FOR THE LARGE FAMILY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dlning com-bo, family room with atone fireplace, living room and enclosed garage tor I recreational room. CIS, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET of this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1baths, located In a secluded part of Ayden. This spacious home features llvlngroom, Florida Room, Recreation Room, Utility Room, Kitchen and Dining room combo. Seller will pay 2 points. SI 2, Stan Cherry 7584)168.
YOU DESERVE THE BEST
but how often can you get it at a reasonable price?. Call today to see this 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch located on a nice lot and In convenient location. S14. Stan Cherry 7584)168.
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED large corner lot surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, bi-level home. Parquet floor In foyer, large deck out back and a utility room/workshop that you MUST see. L2, Lesll Jordan 758^752.
A QUIET STREET Is the setting for this like-new 3 bedroom brick ranch. Brand new heat-pump and central air, freshly painted and wailing lor you! Large lot with fruit trees, maples, azaleas and gardenias. L3, Lasll Jordan 7566752.
OWNERS READY TO SELL
this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Corner lot with rock garden and fenced yard In back. All formal areas and lots ol extras. LI, Lasll Jordan 7566752.
TUCKER ESTATU It'S not too lata lor you to customize this lovely home to suite your taste1911 square feet on a fantastic corner lot. C11, Carolyn Erwin 3556016.
NEW LISTINQ brand new ranch home under construction, and ready for your selection of wallpaper, carpet, etc., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen6ining room combo, large living room with fireplace, huge utility and mud room, garage and deck. C19, Carolyn Erwin 3556016.
TUCKER ESTATES 2054 square feet, 3 bedrooms 2Vi baths, huge living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, foyer & diningroom with hardwood floors, located In cul6e-sac. Cl4, Carolyn Erwin 3556016.
LYNDALE a fine home with 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, llvlngroom, formal dining room with chair rail, family room with Alabama fieldstona fireplace, attached two car garage with shop area. Sounds great doesn't itll Complete the setting by placing this home on a private .7 acre lot with an Inground pool Magnifique! J2, Jim Burhans 3556887.
DUPLEX LOT located In an axcallant location (or ran-tal, and lot Is priced to sail. Call TODAY! JC10. JC Bowan 756-7426.
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS We have several tracks of land both cleared and wooded, in excellent loca-tlona. Properties are priced to sail, and great for development. JC9, JC Bowan 756-7426
COUNTRY WOODED LOTS
with city water available and priced right! SI A 811, Stan Cherry 7564)166.
PERFECT STARTER is this 2 bedroom home in very good condition, located in a well established neighborhood in the city Owner anxious to sell. Priced at only $30,000.00 and would also be great (or rental. JC14, JC Bowen 756-7426.
414 ACRES OF PRIMI DEVELOPMENT proper! within the city limiti beautiful wooded, rolllni terrain, priced right I Foui site Realty 3567300.
OUTSTANDING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Hottest location in Greenville, just recently available. For Sale is 300 Feet of road frontage zoned for commercial use. For more detailed Information call Fouralte, Inc. 355-7300.
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY converted condomlnim complex, excellent location adjacent to the University, ready (or occupancy by July 1986. Introductory Prices. Did, David Joyntr 794-2796.
COMMERCIAL RENTAL PACE AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE available July 1966. Located on Memorial Or. across from Wandy Over 11,00 square feet of space available. Call now (or pro-constructlon priesa and daaigna. D17, David Joyner 794-2796.
PAMLICO RIVER-KILBY LAND Is the place for you on this baautlful rivar front lot with canal In lha back Excallant davalopment opportunity. D16, Oavid Joynar 794-2796.
KIm McLawhorn 7836B28
6SII Jordan 7S6-3S22
Stan Charry 78B4)1B8
Jim Burhana S886M7
aalty Hardaaty 74S47BB
AIMdnrin
liSiSk
J.C. Bowan 78B-742B
Carolyn Erwin I66401B
David Joynar 7B4-27M
Sandra Walaon SS(NI07S
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1986 D>9
144 Houw For Sale
FARMVILLE. Encellmt area, chvming Home. High ceiling, hardwood floors, pecan cabinets in den, slate patio and porch.
formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths. Fine detail work. University Realty 3$S-S86, Jean Hop per7S6?l<r
FARMVILLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, large wooded lot. Call Rod Tugwell, 753 4302 nights, CENTURY 21, Tipton andAssociates, 355 7002.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely
frivate ocean-front duplex in merald Isle. NC. Beautifully appointed, approxiamtely 1700 square feet per side. Excellent rental history. $320,000. Call (919)633 1336 after 8:00 p.m
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Riverhills Subdivision. 607 Riverhills Drive. Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath home with garage, fireplace in greatroom (with ceiling (an), fenced in backyard with deck. All appli anees. Only 8 months old. Owner will pay SI.000 points or ctosing costs. Call 757 2688 days; 758 2759 nights.
FOR SALE BY OWNER S61.500 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, detached garage, central heat/air, brick. 2714 Webb Street, 7564)962.
FOR SALE BY OWNER in Grit ton. 2 story house. Contem porary style with wrap a around deck, great room with fireplace, ithedral ......
lining
room on wooded lot. $56,500. Call 756-3329 or 756 8195.
2 baths, work kitchen, dinii
ings,
I kit
FORTIES and aftor dable-Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas, large den with fireplace. garage-Unbelievably priced at $43.500. To see ask (or Sue Dunn at AldridM A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588 nights.
FRESH ON THE MARKETI
Children can play while han dyman 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.
FRESHLY PAINTED inside and out! New wallpaper, ready to move right in. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, patio. Avoid closing costs and assume the 12% FHA loan. Uni versity Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
West. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home. 1'/^ baths, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden d< Seller will pay points and c , ing costs. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 '/I baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Man nice features in this owner built home. $59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408.
GRIMESLAND. Large lot. huge greatroom, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms. $40's. University Re alt^ 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756
HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an acre lot in the best section of town. Present house has bedrooms, living room, formal dining room. Addition under construction has greatroom with vaulted ceiling,, additional bath, laundry room, wet bar. Buyer may wish to complete new section to fit his needs. Ex cellent opportunity (or appreciation since this is priced under surrounding homes. University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756-9142.
144 Houses For Sale
PEACEFUL Neighborhood. On ly IS minutes (rom Greenville. 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary home with pool. Lois of extras. Only $63,900. Call Rainbow Re alty of Washington for details, 946 5576.
PRICED REDUCED! Contem porary on large corner land scaped lot with lovely in ground 900I ready for summer. 3 sedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, sunroom and more. Must see $87,900. 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.
REDUCED to $57,500! Split level in country offers living room, den, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, decks, on a large corner lot. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 355 2588 nights.
ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid
$60's. Under construction 1'/} miles from Greenville. This brick 1400 square toot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.
ROLLING MEADOWS; Fresh on the market I Cute as a button, describes this home in the Roll ing Meadows almost completed. Buy now and choose colors. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, den with a fireplaOe and deck all on an ex tra large lot. $56,000. Builder will pay $1,000 towards closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.
ROOMY VICTORIAN ESTATE.
The double doors open into the foyer with beautiful winding oak staircases. Spacious rooms in eluding 4 bedrooms, a parlor, sitting room, dining room, and a drawing room accent this home. Central heat and air, high ceil ings. Reduced to $85,000. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 2477,752 2438.
SEDGEFIELD DRIVE. 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated interior. Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer. $61,900.756 8392.
SEVEN ONE BEDROOM
apartments only blocks from campus. 85% financing avail able. Fixed rate for 30 years. Positive cash flow after PITI for only $135,000. For additional in formation call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
SIXTIES - In the university area! 2 story brick traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, large deck on wood ed lot. A must to see at $68,500 Seller says SELL.Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588 nights. _
STANTONSBURG ESTATES
Under construction. I'/j 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 A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003
SUMMERFIELD Charming 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. *112 University Realty 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661.
HOME WITH POTENTIAL
This well kept 3 bedroom ranch located convenient to shopping areas. Features greatroom with fireplace, step saving kitchen fenced in back yard, neatpump and a large detached garage. Priced to sell at $54,900. *500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, closed-in backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air. aose to ECU. 756 3921 IT'S A DEAL! $36,500 Remodeled house. 2 bedrooms, sundeck, rural living near city, Pactolus Highway. 756-1617 or 756-6382.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Atfor dable luxury. That's what you; II 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 sized corner lot add to the amenities you'll love! All affor dably priced at $M,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800.
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 comfortable kitchen with utility room. PLUS! Convenient to swimming pool and tennis courts for , your family's pleasure! Must sell! $62,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800or 756 8580.
SUPER FIRST CONDO
bedrooms, great room with fireplace, energy efficient unit in lovely Treetops. Must see for only $55,900. 4. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
144 Houses For Sale
STOKES Great place for children in the country with neighbors, 3 bedrooms, I bath.
great room, deck, large back yard. $39,900. Call Aldridge A Sutherland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
STRATFORD; This beautiful home has it all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a garage! Many more extras, you must see! (jnly $89,900. all Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.
STRATFORD. Watch the children play from your sunroom in this roomy 3 bedroom home Formal areas, 2 baths, enclosed garage/ layroom, outside storage uilding, corner wooded lot. $81,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291.
THERE'S NO SPACE shortage here in this neighborhood of new homes. 3 bedrooms. 21? baths,
4th bedroom or playroom, for mal areas, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room and arage. Winterville School )lstrfct $92,000. *110. Universi ty Realty 355 5866, Anita Wor
thington, 355-666).
THIS ONE F A KINO offering cannot be beat in quality and size. All of the fine qualities cannot be listed here. You will have to see it to believe it. 5 bedrooms, all forma! areas on 2'? lots, $202,000 *443. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
TOTALLY UNIQUE describes this custom built 2 3 bedroom English Tudor. Living room, dining room combination, kitchen and family room two fireplaces. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778
TRADITIONAL HOME with style in this 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath in Farmvllle This home is in excellent condition and ready to move in. Priced in the 70's. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. Katherine Vinson 752 5778
144 Houses For Sale
TWIN CREEKS Under Con struction. Beautiful
Williamsburg home near Simp son. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths
and nice kitchen are special features in this home. Buy now and choose colors. Builder will pay to $1,000 In closing costs or points. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003
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 7800.
UNIQUE EXTRA LARGE tarn ily home/vacation home with 7 bedrooms, just 30 minutes from Greenville on corner lot on the river. Comes mostly furnished and ready for you. AAake us an offer! Call the Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.
UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 East Sixth Street; brick ranch, 1800 square feet. Three bedrooms, 2'3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility/laundry room, large family room, screened porch, utility building, carport, corner lot, central heat and air. Sale by owner. $62,500 Shown by ap pointment. 756 8846.
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
VILLAGE GROVE: Renting is pointless when you can own your own 2 bedroom home in Village Grove. New carpet and paint, furnace overhauled, ceiling tan, low maintenance exterior. Reasonably priced at $33,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 756 3291.
"TREKKER" dealership avail able this area. A lifting and tow ing device, the alternative to a wrecker. Selling to service stations, body shops, etc Protected territoryo
TUCKER ESTATES $5,000 price reduction. Owners anxious to sell. 3 bedroom. 2 bath Williamsburg, living room, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, over 2200 square feet Call Rod Tugwell, 753 4302 nights, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.
WALK RIGHT IN, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 1'? bath home is immaculate! Almost new carpeting and wallpaper, beautifully landscaped yard, recently painted inside and out. Inspect to appreciate. $54,500. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors.
WANT MORE FOR LESS? Take a look at this large country far mhouse surrounded by acres of land located just out of the city limits in a most picturesque set ting. Owners will to pay points and closing costs in order to help make this storybook land yours. Call today for details. $66,000 *471 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.
WESTHAVEN VI. $127,000 This refreshing home has 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and garage. Great kitchen with ex tras. University Realty 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355 6661
WINDY RIDGE What a buy at $53,500! Over 1500 square feet includes greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, new carpet and freshly painted Close to pool. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
2 bodrooms, 116 baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances
355-6016 after 6 P.M.
2)1 BETH STREET. Stroll to pool and recreatiorl areas from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dining room combination. Priced in the $70's. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.
2800 SQUARE FEET brick ranch 3 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room and bar Large pantry and sunporch, fireplace and wood heater. Very clean and convenient. Swimming pool. Highway 30, Stokes Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687
144 Houses For Sale
WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom townhome. Great room with
fireplace private patio. $50,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Kafherine Vinson 752-
5778.
WINDY RIDGE.. This lovely 2 bedroom townhouse was recarpeted in '84 and repainted in '85. Built in bookshelves, trash compactor and dressing area are just a few of the extras and the price is right. $48,000. *478. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
144 Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLE Beautiful I acre lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Custom built brick ranch, also features fireplace and large rear deck in fhe 70's. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson752 5778.
WINTERVILLE. They're iust finishing hammering on this totally renovated 2 bedroom home in Winterville ...Combining the spacious styles of the past with all the modern features of today. This enchanted cottage can be yours! Only $41,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800
YOU'LL LOVE this Kitchen large and lots of counter space. This home also offers 3 bedrooms, I'/? baths, fireplace, nice shaded back yard. $59,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
YOU'LL HAVE much to be pro ud of in this charming ranch in a very desirable neighborhood. The den boasts a lovely antique brick fireplace with built-in bookcases, formal areas are graced with hardwood floors, breakfast area in the kitchen. 3 spacious bedrooms remain cozy with new heating system and air Priced at $75,000. 437. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
LOOKING FOR A HOME in the
country? We have just what you are looking for. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with woodstove. All this and more located on large wooded lot near Stokes. Low 60's.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome with fully equipped kitchen plus washer and dryer. Move in now and en joy the pool $56,600.
TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom. 1>2 bath townhome with fully equipped kitchen $40's.
COLLICEC. MOORE A ASSOCIATES
758-6050
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.
(T&
758-4711
355^078
Harris
Sons, Inc.
MOSELEY BROTHERS AGENCY
COUNTRY LIVING 3
bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, family room with fireplace, double garage Also 2 car garage with shop Many possibilities. $71,900.
PIT street Older home in Ayden that has maintenance free siding. Also features 3 bedrooms, living room, large playroom, kitchen with dining combination. In established neighborhood $40's.
COUNTRY CLUB Owner says make offer. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, kitchen with dining, family room with fireplace, garage has been converted to playroom. Lotsof other extras!
MOSELEY BROTHERS 355-5067
Jim Herring 752 0314
144 Houses For Sale
LYNNOALE. Priced reduced $5,000. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen, family room and garage. *054.University Realty 355 5866; Anita Worthington. 355 6661.
MORCO REALTY
HOUSE IN GRIMESLAND Big
house, over 4000 square leet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, indoor swimming pool, oodles of land. Owner says sell
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 3
bedrooms, 1 bath Special price.
LAND. 10 acre tracts. Off Highway 33 south Good buy.
RAMHORN ROAD 1 acres. 3 acres, and 10 acres. 2<? miles from town.
SIX ACRES. Farmville. Fenced all the way with industrial fence.
CALLMORCO ANYTIME
752 5019, 752 3856
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
355-7653
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 12 SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472
BACK ON THE MARKET. This brick ranch adds up to an outstanding value. Features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage. $41,500.
NEW LISTING. Over 1600 square foot brick ranch with large family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, rec room, fenced back yard and many extras. $42,500.
NEW LISTING. KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 bedroom brick ranch with V/z baths, living room, family room and large back yard. $32,000.
DUTCH COLONIAL. Quiet street, great family area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, heat, air and fenced back yard. $72,000.
RICH IN TRADITION. This Stately 2 story home on a large corner lot offers 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room and large detached garage. $67,500.
YOU MUST GO IN to see what this home offers! Beautiful family room, convenient kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and fenced yard. $58,500.
MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Attractive brick ranch with central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room. $57,500.
VACANT AND READY for you to move in. 2 bedroom brick ranch boasting living room, din ing room, kitchen, family room,, workshop and large fenced back yard. $47,900.
CHECK OUT this lovely home. Owner transferred and is offering this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, large kitchen, utility room, workshop, fenced back yard, heat and air for only $42,500.
REDUCED. 1685 square feet with 3 bedrooms 1 Vz baths, living room, kitchen, family room with wood stove, large workshop and all appliances convey. $39,900.
GREAT STARTER HOME. Located on a large corner lot this home offers 3 bedrooms, living room eat-in kitchen and carport. REDUCED TO $30,500.
OLDER HOME. 3 |wg room, huge kit
Chen with dining awflUrmiilroom. $23,500. HANDY MAN SPECML/^tni heat, 4 bedrooms ndriLJIIlrMtchen. $17,500.
1 ^/z baths, living
wntown Ayden
COMMERCIAL $34,500.
FOURPLEX. EXCElS^^LDnE. $42,500. WOODED LOTS. THE PINES. Owner financing available.
LOTS. Ideal for trailer or home. Owner financing available.
FARM. Approximately 40 acres. 30 Acres wood ed. Call for details
SHOWCASE OF HOMES
OPEN HOUSE
2-5P.M.
LAKE GLENWOOD. 213 Leon Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlis, formal dining room, family room, game room. 2364 square feet of living area. Immaculate home. Price reduced. Assumable 7 3/4% loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
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 2! Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756-6528 for more informa tion. $82,900.
LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential Inter view, Call Tim Smith al The Real Estate Center at 355 6666
LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm all agents have private offices. For personal In fervlew call Mavis Buffs Mavis Buffs Realty 355 7653
LOOKING FOR a house In the low $60's? You musf see this three bedroom two bath brick ranch, just outside Wintervillel Good loan assumption tool Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors 757 1969anyflme
move up To Tucker Estates affordably 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Kraaned back porch, wooded lot, $80's. #099, University Real ty 355 5866, brew Rumbley,
753 2723.__
NEW HOMS. Low down pay man) We finance and pay clos ing cost. Your plans or ours on
Cr lot Craff But Homes, 3501 set Avenue. Rocky Mount, Call 937 6186 anytime
NEW LISTING Rolling Mead ows. Mid $60'. Undar conitruc lion. \'/i mile from Greenville, thi brick 1400 square (oof horn# ftafure 3 bedroom, 2 balh, den with fireplace and built in bookcast, large pallo. Contact Rhonda Dailey, Century _ 21
Janet Bowser & 756 8003 or 355 7800
Associate
ITING Stantonsburg bedroom 2 baths con I ranch, largo areal I (irtplace, deck, large n.Call Rod Tugwell, Ights, CENTURY 21, I Associates. 355 7002
NON QUALIFYING f^HA assumption. Over 1800 square feel at 866,900. Brick ranch cen trally loceted with large don, living room, 3 bedrooms, new
carpet, patnf and wallpaper Ask (or Sue Dunn Aldrl^ A Southerland, 756 3100 or 355 2580
hts.
nATRiR MVfNl In tlie'^ fry, FmHA, Could be as low as tin per nnonfh, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Raelty, 355 4663
ONLY 8888 down and seller pays moat closing cost. Don't ml out on thi low Infprost ralo of ly. MMh^'s. Call Homa Re
alty
1312 Fantasia, Tucker Estatos
Beautiful Williamsburg ranch that features fprmai areas, den with tirepiace, three bedrooms and two baths. Hostess: Myra Day.
OVER An acre lot in very prestigious area. Addition to house now under construction. Great opportunity to customize to your own needs. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.
WALK BLOCKS to ECU to work or classes from this nice 3 bedroom cottage. Hardwood floors, remodeled kitchen, fenced-m backyard, central air. Move-in condition. $51,500. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.
OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS | [|\iy\Q3[)
SuDerlative office condominiums for sale in the beautiful -y ^
. . Shrrkiinh I lni\*0r<qit\l ^-------
Superlative office condominiums for sale in the beautiful Hendrix Building. Offered exclusively through University Realty. Call for details.
You Must Sm....
^oco'TieA'
(Across From Thu Bm( Barn)
Priced From $49,500 - $59,500
MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.
AAAAHFORDABLE!
Sollor Pays $2,000 Cloting For Buyer
ir
ffUSR
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
comfort you can afford
Priced From Mid $50s Model Open 1-7 P.M.
bMMW.
EmOomw'
w RolHm*ood n CtusttfHomM i
PmiierBtig
Jgan Hopper.. Don E. Lm..
756-9142 752-1910
Irtt Cannon............................746-2639
Anita Worthlnalon................355-6861
Myra Day................................355-6682
...758-5319
...753-2723 ,...758-1841
Nancy Smith......
Draw Rumblay... Jan Cox.
John Wood 787-3640
Janat RIcclaralll....................746-6991
BatayRay -................I
Stuart WIndlay......................7584)782
Well Do Your Homework.
NEW LISTING ENGLEWOOD S/D. A 2-story In disguise! This home offers kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 </2 baths, upstairs, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry room downstairs. Double garage with storage, large patio area and wooded corner lot that backs up to quiet cul-de-sac. $81,500.
NEW LISTING-SHELLY'S BRANCH. Conveniently located this home is approximately 7 miles from the Medical Park area and only minutes from Farmville. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with spacious dining area, laundry room, master bedroom and bath located on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Tastefully decorated in country farmhouse decor! $67.900.
NEW LISTING-HORSESHOE ACRES. Ready for immediate occupancy this spacious home features large open great room with fireplace, country kitchen with dining room, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and extra large yard. $61,900.
FEATURED HOMES
TUCKER ESTATES Under construction Offering great room with fireplace, hardwood entry foyer, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with eating area, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms and full bath up. $127,000.
> COLLEGE COURT Tri-level home with beautiful in ground, heated, enclosed pool. Home features family room, bedroom and % bath on lower level, formal living room, dining room and kitchen on ground floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths or 3rd level. $97,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Brick Cape Cod. Plenty of elbow room can be found in this attractive home. Offers great room with fireplace and built-ins, country kitchen with built-in bookshelves, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths (master bedroom and bath downstairs) double carport with newly added unfinished rec room above. $82,500.
CLEVEWOOD - New construction Featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with hardwood flooring, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bedroom down with his & her closets)-still time to choose decor. $80,500.
BELVEDERE Popular family neighborhood - affordable price. Offers 3 bedrooms. 2>h baths, parquet entrance, kitchen with dining area, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. $79,900.
EASTWOOD - Nestled among the trees and surrounded by quiet this fine home offers, formal living/dining room with fireplace, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, doors to screened porch, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & carport with storage. $74,900. /
REDUCED - REDUCED! Cambridge is where ydu'll find this like-new solar home. Featuring great room with dining area, woodburlning stove and ceiling fan, energy efficient kitchen, laundry room, solarium, screened porch,
3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths totally solar. $69,900. ENOLEWOOD - Room for fhe kids, a garden and still plenty of privacy in this well manicured, spacious lawn. Attractive brick home offers efficiency kitchen, den with fireplace, woodburning insert and built-in bookcase, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths and carport with storage $68,900. QREENRIDGE-Investment opportunity Duplex townhome features great room with dihing area, kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher & range. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths - patio $68,000.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES - Back on the market. Newly constructed and ready for immediate occupancy. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bedroom and bath downstairs), large front porch and tasteful decor. $64,900.
HARDEE ACRES - Brick home, wooded lot and garage what more could you ask for in tt\is price range. Home features all formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $63,900. GREENWOOD FORREST-Attractive rustic ranch home nestled among the tree filled lawn. Featuring great room with dining area, fireplace and attractive bookcases, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, carport and privacy fenced yard. $63,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA-Corner of Elm and First. Appealing brick ranch offering living/dining combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, double garage and attached workshop on side. $61,900.
TWIN OAKS - Freshly stained and painted this home is ready for your personal inspection! Featuring great room with new carpeting, fireplace with woodburning insert and doors to privacy fenced yard, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,000.
GREENWOOD FORREST - Owner has put a fresh face on this home and re-done the lawn! Move right in and not worry about having to paint or clean Features center great room with free-standing woodstove and dining area, kitchen with ample work space, laundry area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $53,900.
RED OAK - One owner home! This home has been lovingly cared for and it shows - featuring living room with bow window, kitchen with dining/den area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, tVz baths, single garage and well landscaped lawn. $50,500.
OAKDALE - For the expanding family thats on a tight budget this 4 bedroom home could be just right for you. Offers living room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 1 '/i baths, single garage and well landscaped corner lot $46,500. ,
SOUTH GREENVILLE-If youre looking for a 235 loan assumption - look no further. Payments as low as rent If you meet income requirements and have equity payment. Features living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms full bath $42,900.
AVDEN Excellent investment opportunity or defray the cost of ownership by renting out the other half of this duplex home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, full bath <2nd bath is already plumbed), country kitchen, living room and laundry room - other side offers bedroom, living room, kitchen with dining area and full bath. $41,500. HILLSDALE - North Sylvan Drive Is where youll find this cozy home! Features living room with bay window and free-standing fireplace, dining area, work kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bath $37,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA Student can walk or bike to campus or downtown areas. Home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, fenced yard and lots of attic storage $35,000. FOUNTAIN - Recently remodeled and really worth taking time to viewl Offers 2 bedrooms, lull balh. living room, kitchen with dining area (refrigerator Included) hardwood floors throughout! Now only $32,000.
204 BY-PASS - Immediate Occupancy - possible owner financing or lease/purchase situation Featuring living room, kitchen wilh eating area. 2 bedrooms, full beth and carport! Extra large yard only $32,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA-Excellent investment opportunity-possible owner financing Offers living room, kitchen with dining area. 2 bedrooms, full bath, large front & rear porches $33,500.
FOUNTAIN-Use your Imagination to see the possibilities this home could have Features living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, lull belh $20,000.
JANE BUTTS 355-7653
I SHIRLEY MORRISON ON CALL 7564343
ELAINE TROIANO 756-6349 JERRY BUTTS 752-7073
MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073
D-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1986
TUCKER ESTATES
ZVi ASSUMABLE LOAN NO POINTS
2 story with 4 large bedrooms, 2V!t baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and Hunter celling fan, eat-ln kitchen with Jenn AIra range.
Situated on large comer lot with lots of trees and mature shrubs and flowers. Fenced yard with brick patio and waterfall. Large all season workshop. $7,800.00.
756^284
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE!
144 Houses For Sale
The Evans Company
TRENT CIRCLE, North River
Estates. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, large livlrtg room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with
wallpaper and paneling. Car ! room. $51,500.
port and storage r
LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl siding, located on country size lot in Winterville. 4 bedrooms, 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, pool ana tennis courts available. LowSTO's.
SHENANDOAH
756^854
BROKERS OR INVESTORS ^NEg^gTCALL^^
New listing. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.
The Evans Company 752-2814
Winnie Evans................752-4224
Faye Bowen ...........756-5258
PER
HOUSE
Sunday 2-5
SUMMERFIELD
2 New Homes On Peed Drive Hostesses: Carolyn Erwin & Lesli Jordan.
Look for signs at Summerfield entrance across from Parker's Barbeque on Memorial Drive.
Foursite Realty
355-7300
3 BEDROOM 2 Bath Contem porary Home Greatroom with catheral ceiling skylights. Din
ing room and kitchen. Decks galore for
galore tor great entertaining, call Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
Bayview Townes
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 $77,900*
MODEL OPEN SATURDAY A SUNDAY
Ball
&Lane 752-0025
Real Fslale Sales anJ IVseI.ipment
Bayview Model Phone 923-4701
Price subject to change without notice.
1
Come
T)i2Coi;c/t
oWoss Citcefc
cAwd'dTlie'S^ome^ouCi Jlleoe/i'droitgcti
!* Ml *>
^ou Couid3Pii/e9^cAe/
Moss Creek Townhouses, Southern luxury with expandable living, are part of the villages of Lake Ellsworth. Shaded by towering Pines with your own Private Seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.
msm
CENTU8Y21 MNET BOWSER! ASSOC. 221COMIIEIICE$T.
355-7800
2$4 uBlnuBt WBtHato
DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONTRUCTION CO
756-7647
on LbIm Road)
148lnvstnMnt Property
T
BY OWNER. 3 bodroom house. 3 blocks from ECU campus. Great rtntal history. Good con ditlon. Leased *hfo^ May,
1987. $29,800. Call 7521
EXCELLENT RENTAL by
owner. 3 blocks from ECU. 4 bedrooms, plus a 3 room apart ment with outside entrance. Leased. $45,900. Call 752 5778.
OLD DRIVE-IN Theater prop erty beside Pitt Community Col lege. Perfect for strip shopping center. Aproximately 8.5 arces with frontage on 2 sloes. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 754 9142. _
150 Land For Sale
ACREAGE 10 acres located
with acceu to 264 by-pass. This parcel is Ideal for home am farm now, with future subdivi
Sion development potential. Call for details. $40,000. University
Realty 355 5866. Nancy Smith, 355-5866.
ATTENTION INVESTORS This is what you have been waiting for! 22 acres in the Winterville area. Great for mobile home park. Don Lee 752 1910, Univer Slly Realty, 355 5866.
FOR SALE: 35 acres of nice cutover woods land with road frontage. $600 per acre. Owner will divide land. Located 16 miles south of Greenville at Gardnerville. Call Worley War-ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 795-3222.
150 Land For SalB
LAND Almost 14 acres wooded. Quiet, secluded area. Good
neighborhood. Blackjack area $30s. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,756 2904,756^2477,752 2438.
UND FOR SALE: 66 acres, 46 acres cleared. Good land with rood frontage. Located between Greenville and Tarboro, oM
highway 33 on State Road 1608. Priced reasonably. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and
Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 795 3222.
LAND FOR SALE. 77 acres.
cleared land with road frontage.
1 be
Priced at $70,000. Located tween Ayden and Griffon. Owner will divide into smaller tracts. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795 3222._
TOPSAIL ISLAND new subdivi Sion. Single family lots, interior $25.000 and up, sound front,
$45,000 and up. Realty World, SurfCity, 328 An.
sales available.
Rentals and
TWO ACRES of land. County Road 1700. 392 foot road frontage. Call 756-6443 after 4.
35 ACRES OF LAND with 17 acres cleared. Located on Old River Road. SR 1401. Ideal for mobile home park or other development. Priced at $75,000.
1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
LARGE MOSILE Heme let located near Worfhlngton's crossraods. Call The Evans Company, 752-2114. Njahts, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or VVinnie Evans, 752-4224.
LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywint Estates. "$12,000. 750-2300days; 751-1742 nights.
LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie 752-4224, Faye 756-5250 and days at 752 2814.
MOBILE HOME lots for sale; LOW down paynwnf' -nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.
LOTS-ALL KINDS and prices. Residential lots, wooded or cleared, duplex lots, and lots tor modular homes too. I041L. University Realty 355-5886, Don Lee, 752-1910.
12 USED HMES in stock. Prices as low as $700.756-9041.
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, 355-7800.
152 Lots For Sale
ATtENTION BOATERS
This lot at Pamlico Plantation comes with free slip rental, clubhouse, and swimming pool priviledges. Buy now and build later.^s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-46M or 355d9M.
NEW LISTING: Large lot in The Pines on the corner. Already guttered and curbed. Topsoil. $15,0M. Call Julie Brunw at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights andvraekends, 752 7827.
CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 758-2214.
CaHWorlev Warren and Soutne
756 3:
riand, nights, 795 3222.
SO ACRES OF LAND on
Highway 33. Bordering Proctor and Gamble on back. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.
DRASTICALLY REOUCEOI Owners transferred and anxious to sell. Will help with points and closing costs. Will also consider a lease with option to buy. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, greatroom with dining area, and central air. Call today, dont wait. Reduced to S39.900. #434.
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666
OPEN HOUSE
119 Harrell Street Cherry Oaks
1-3 P.M.
Immaculate one owner home decorated in todays colors Features hardwood floors in foyer, living and dining rooms, eat-in country kitchen and built-ins in den. Beautifully landscaped and offered at $89,500.00.
Jeannette
Agency,Inc.
756-1322
*** TWO GREAT BUYS** PRICED TO SELL***
QREAT NEIGHBORHOOD.. Located close to the University, schools, parks and churches, mis neat ranch features approximately 1500 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, big kitchen-den-eating area. Three bedrooms two full baths. Hardw^ fl^ra. Utility area. Priced at 159,600. Located at 1914 E. 8th Street.
CONTEMPORARY RANCH-104 Pinehurst Drive close to everything but on such a large beautiful wooded lot that it seems like country living. Just repainted and ready to move in, with 1400 square feet of very livable space, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, workshop, and storage room. A real find at $81,500.
D.G. NKHOU AGHKY 7S2-40I2
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce St., Suite A Greenville, NC 27834
355-7800
OnMKn
To
JANET BOWSER & ASSOC.
Proudly Announcing the association of James Gibson, Jr. with our firm. Call James at 355-2058 for all your real estate needsl
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
ISS Ander Rd. CLUB PINES Your hostess: Linda Gassis
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
601 WMud. WESTHAVEN VI Your Host: Quincy Scarborough
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
503 CmtUB., CLUB PINES Your hostess: Alls Irwrtn
CLUB PINES: 2 story Williamsburg with 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom. dining room, brick with lennaire range In kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage/unfinished room, screened porch, fenced brick patlo/garden area, all on a well landscaped comer lot. $122,900. Call Linda Gaddis today! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3291.
OPEN HOUSE 3-5
Hwy. 33 East. 2Vi ni. hom Greenville ROLLING MEADOWS Lot A-1
Your hostess: Rhonda Bally
WESTHAVEN VI: New Construction. This 2067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. Theres a formal dining room and an eat-ln kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction. 1111,000.
CLUB PINES; Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, brick traditional home. Features Include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detached garage. This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kathy Webster todayl $115,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. Call 355-7800 or 756-6528.
ROLLING MEADOWS: Fresh on the Marketl Cute as a button, describes this home In the Rolling Meadows. This home features a 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, den with* fireplace & deck, all on an extra large lot $56,000. Builder will pay $1,000 towards closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756A003.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
SOUTHVIEW: A rare opportunity! This lovely 2578 square foot, four bedroom home provides luxury PLUS affordability! Largo apacloua rooms, In-ground swimming pool, and intercom system are lust a few of the exciting features. PLUS owner financing avallablel Only $108,000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800.
CHERRY OAKS; This beautiful split level home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, large eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace and double garage. Owners are moving and are anxious to sell at $87,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003 for your personal showing today.
CLUB PINES: Executive home In Club Pinea. If youre looking for a lot of room...weve found Itl This homo has over 3400 square feet, four apacloua bedrooms. fintahed playroom over garage and extra larga den lust for a alart. Call Janet for your private showing. $134,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 356-7800 or 756-8580.
WATERFRONT LOTS
River Hills
Largs Itirss quartsr aers homssltss on ths Psmlioo. Haavily woodad wtth csn-tury olil osiia. An ssls-Mlahsd oommunlly fWi baautHul homas, raatrlo-
eovsnanta, and homo-fMnwra aaaociatlon. Wa-tar aecsat la providad for
mU
8H9
Watarlront from $26,000 Watanriaw from 80,000
Follow signa on Rt. 33
Boutk of ChocowlnHy Kathy WttMtor
Century 21 Janet Bowser A Wsytrhssussr Asaooietes
Community 355-7800 or 756-6528
GOOSE CREEK:
2.22 acres with 3 bedrcom mcbile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase haif of iand with mobiie home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8580.
Janet Bowser .
Linda Gaddis.....
Kathy Webster. ...
Rhonda Bailey.....
Mable Savage.....
Harold Cutler.....
Quincy Scarborough Alls Irwin........
756-8580
756-3291
756-6528
756-8003
756-3098
355-2118
355-6686
355-7744
On Call Thia Weekend
Mable Savage 756-3098
152 Lots For Sale
OWNER MUST SELL acre wooded lol. 2.2 miles south of Wifiterville Restricted subdivision 756 622
PiTf ACRES Comi , Beautiful lots. Outsi(
fting soon tside city
limits of Winterville Reasonably priced. Restricted Call Morco anytime. 752,5019, 752 3856.
PRICE REDUCTION MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot Private, profes sional area near hospital. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights 756-5408
RESIOENTtAL LOT In Green ville: Beautiful lot, approxi mately acre In size, suitable for small building, small house in atfractive well kept neighborhood Contact Mable Savage at CEk/TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at J55-7800 or 756 3098.
SMALL LOTS in Higgs area. S5500 to 514,900 Possible owner financing University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
WOODED LOT in new Millbrook Subdivision. '2 acre. Eastern Pines water Street to be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nights 758 4934.
2 NICE 1 acre lots. 55,000 each. Located west of Clayroot on SR 1725. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Nights 795 3222.
155 Resort Property For Sale
CRYSTAL COAST Log home, surrounded by pleasures of country club living. Sea Gate on intracoastal waterway 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, balcony overlooking stone fireplace in living room. Co ownership shares available. Ross/ Harrison Unlimited. 919 447 8093 or 447 HOME
GOOSE CREEK 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once A great buy at 545.000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just 535,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8580.
INTERCOASTAL WATERWAY
tract- 214 Acres Continued marine industrial use or plann ed residential development 53.500,000. Margaret Rudd 81 Associates, 1023 N Howe Street, Southport, NC 28461, (919 ) 457 5258
157
Townhouses For Salt
MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES
Luxurious townhousM around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans , most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at 558,900 for two bedrooms. Two
OCEANFRONTLOTS
Introducing McGinnis POINT OCEAN 7 new lots available in addition to Lot *1 and Maritime Place. Pricerange; 5145,000to5190,000. Call Jill at 247 6779 Gull Isle Realty.
PAMILCD BEACH 2
bedrooms, 1 bath cottage located on a bulkheaded lot with shared pier, fully furnished, ready to move in. Boat, motor, fishnets, and crabpots also in eluded. Reduced 510,000. NOW 555,000.
PUNGO RIVER Near Cee Bee marina. 2 bedroom, 1 bath cot
tage located on a bulkheaded lot with
canal and creek frontage Suitable for sailboat. 549.500.
ISLAND VIEW SHORES 3
bedrooms, 1< 2 bath cottage, ful ly furnished, extra nice, bulkheaded lot with 195 foot pier. Fantastic view of Pamilco River! Reduced 510,000, NOW 598,500.
CALL SALLY ROBINSON 964-4711
WOODSTOCK REALTY INC BELHAVEN.NC943 3352
PAMLICO RIVER HOME. 25
minutes from Greenville. Bayside Shores, 2 story furnished, 3,220 sduare feet, double carport, 15xjO' boat house, 19' Manatee Inboard. For sale by owner Week phone 746-6655; weekend phone 1 946 8252. 5175,000.
RIVER COTTAGE nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those folks who desire to get away from it all and relax. Features 2 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room and attached garage. Large 150 x 150
wooded lot in a good location Offered at 533,500. 4334
CEN
TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.
SOUTHERN STYLE living at its best. Located on 5 acres next to Pamlico Plantation. Situated on a heavily wooded lot with 534 feet of water frontage this 2800 square foot home features 4 bedrooms, formal living and
dining room, great room with ISSI'
massive stone fireplace, music room, 2 porches, and much more. There is also a separate double garage and 2 story storage barm/workshop. Con necting to the main house is a large one bedroom self contain ed apartment. Offered at 5325,000. 490 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
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 8, Associates for more information. 355-7800 or 756 6528.
YEAR ROUND HOME on
Ocracoke Island on the water; 3 bedrooms, den, porch, boat ramp, 5250,000. Call Sue Dunn at
-)dge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2588 nights. _
1S7
Townhouses For Sale
MOSSCREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Eilsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built in microwave. 578,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800
and three bedroom styles available. Call CENTURY 21 Janet
Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.
TO PLACE YOUR lattlfled Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word yourM.
157
Townhouses For Sale
'S HEAVEN Brick veneer almost like new townhouse, 1 story, end (privacy), great location, tastefully decorated, cathedral ceiling in family area with fireplace, 2 tremendous bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk in closets, ultra modern kitchen and excellent storage area. 557,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,756-2904,756-2477,752 2438.
U1
Apartmants For Rant
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Like new 2 bedroom townhouse In Williamsburg Manor. Spacious floor plan. Private set ting with great neighbors! All reiidy to move in. Only 542,500. See Janet Bowser for your showing. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.
MOVING AWAYr Make the trip IlflMer by selling those unnaad-ad items with a fast action
Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
157
Townhousas For Sala
LEXINGTON SQUARE. Two
bedrooms, 1W baths, all appli-ances and drapes. 756 8538.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vs bath, kitchen dining combination and family room. Association dues 530 paid up to October 1986, washer and dryer conveys along with ex tras. Upper 550s. Contact Rhonda 6ailey - CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 756 8003.
157
Townhousas For Sala
SHEARTON VILLAGE, 2
bedroom I'/s bath, all appIL anees, only 5 months old. Call
after 6 00 p.m
355 2313.
any evening.
tOWNHOUSE AT Lexfngton Square. Just on the market, this attractive dwelling features 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths, private pafio, and more. Conveniently located adjacent to the Green vllle Athletic Club! For your
personal showing contact James at 355 7800
Gibson at 355 7800 or 355 2058. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.
^TheDa|l|^Reflectoi^reenvHle. N.C.
U1
AjMrlments
=or Rant
^^HEAP^rrSfl^^^m
water oaid/2 bedroom only $175. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart ment. Almost new. Only 5260 month plus deposit. Call Tismmy 756 7815 or after 8:30 9346.
i p.m. 756
A NICE I bedroom apartment. Only 5220 month plus deposit. Calf Tommy 756 7815 or after 8:30p.m. 756 9346.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Park
Village. I bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, 5235per month. 757 1626.
Sunday, July 13,1986 D-il
U1
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT; 1
bedroom, 1 bath at Green Villa Corner of Hooker Road 8, Arl ington 5220.00 per month 2 bedroom, 1 bath at Bryton Hills, Riverbluff Road 5265 00 per month. 2 bedroom. l'i bath at Cannon Court, fireplace 5315 00 per month. 2 bedroom. I'3 bath at Village East 5310.00 per month. 2 bedroom. iw bath at Verdant Street 5300.00 per month. Heritage Village, 2 bedroom duplex fireplace 5375.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
161
Apartments For Rant
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, > energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only 5195 a month 6 month lease.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
to buy a home. Rates are down to 9% Fixed, but they may not stay there. Whatever you are looking for, buying or selling, you Neighborhood Professionals at CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY will help you make the right decision for you home. First, we offer a FREE appraisal within 48 hours, plus your home may qualify as a trade in through our guaranteed sales program, then weTl take your step by step through the final sale. 9% Fixed...times have never been better! Call CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY today!
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 3JH)-5:00
Lot 16 Winstead Road, Westhaven VI.
302 Dupont Grayleigh
3802 Boxwood Lane Westhaven VI
7A Farming Road, Rolling Meadows
Tucked away in gracious Westhaven VI, this inviting Victorian house is sure to steal your heart. Over 2100 square feet with bigger bedrooms, greatroom and formal dining room will be as comfortable to live in as it is breathtaking to behold. Priced at $120.000. Your Hostess Carol Garner.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. thie home is one of a kind. 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, ail formal areas with hardwood floors, den with fireplace and a 2 car garage. Lots of extras Included in this price of $141,000. Your Hostess Ann Bass.
752-4304
355-6966
NEW CONSTRUCTION.
Elegant new Williamsburg home featuring spacious eat in kitchen, formal dining room, greatroom with vaulted ceiling, large open foyer, hardwood floors, tile baths, large deck and over 500 additional square feet unfinished space for future expansion. Priced to sell at $99,950. Your Host Tony Mallard.
New Construction. Be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch featuring a greatroom with fireplace, dining area and a kitchen with beautiful custom made cabinets. Priced right at $59,800.
756-7544
NEW LISTINGS;
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older home of 1768 square feet located in good part of town. Within walking distance of downtown mall. Could make a great starter home for a young couple. Priced to sell at $35,000. 504. Listed by Charles Forbes.
COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT! This lovely 3 bedroom home is within walking distance of good shopping and a nice park. Loads of room and lots of closets and features a fenced in yard. Priced at $58,900. 508. Listed by Tom Trolley.
756-7157
756-9945
COUNTRY CHARM...this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch located just outside of Greenville features the privacy of the country but the convenience of being located only minutes from the Hospital and Carolina East Mall. This ideal starter home is on a large wooded lot and priced to sell at $45,900. 507. Listed by Tony Mallard,
I
756-7544
BRAND NEW and you can choose your wallpaper, carpet and appliances within limits. Builder of this 3 bedroom home is offering to pay $1,500 toward closing costs. Greatroom with a fireplace and possibility of wet bar or built in desk. Located in Rolling Meadows. Listed at $62,900. 511. Listed by Ann Bass.
355-6966
OntuQi
Broker On Call
n~i
Ed Meyer...............758-8249 John Moye, Jr...........756-0604
Carol Garner............752-4304 Brian Jones........ 758-1775
Tom Trolley............756-9945 DeDe Carney............757-3759
Cindy Yarberry..........752-8897 Ann Bass..............355-6966
Lynda Mann............752-1542 Tony Mallard........ .756-7544
Charles Forbes..........756-7157 Dot Inscoe.........OHice Manager
Cindy Yarberry
752-8897
PLAN'
WALK
Step 6: A House Secomes A Home.
VVliLii ck\:i(linv> oil d iiL\c liorrn', ot vxnir hiv,VO>t LA.)fK'errb ls how an empty hou^e will looh v'tkc ycni me we in your tamilv's turnoliinv^^ Westminster Company iinderstaruis your need td visualize this transie'rmalion trorn house to home, ,^t ivautitul PKinter > Walk (.ipeninv) soon in nniiheast Greenville .idiacent to Brook Valley Countrv' Gluix we will shcWLase a model he^me with aftordable turnishin^s retleetive ot today s lilestvle Witli Kme Mentitt, enir professional interior desi^jner. we have Lreated a trulv delivl'hul he^rne lane lias taken vrvat ^are to seleei the latest nirnishinv's to set ott the natural Iviiuty of this Planter s Walk home The results are '>]x\ taLiilar of as lane would
s,iv 'the kiiiv' on the vake" v^ni mav preview out exutinp traditional tnoiiel lioiiK 'oon. hut it vou want tc>
ktu'w more'about Pltinti'tAalk now - all 7'^f
I,Ilk .W>ro;
Ir.i. iun 1h"--, k'
WESTMINSTER COMPANY
Aldi'itlX LO
SonttPrlaiK
IX'ahors
11
D-12 Th Daily Rallector, Ornvllle, N.C.
Sunday. July 13,1966
U1
AfMrtmtnts
ForRtnt
AQUIET PLACE!
WILLIAMSaURO MANOR
Ntw 2 bedroom townhoustt to bt completed July and Auguit 1. Beautiful interiore and exteriors, excellent floor plan, central location, features such as microwave ovens are waiting for you. Young professionals desired. S3M. 7S6-74M, 3SS^6M2.
A TWO BtOROOM apartment near ECU. I25 per month. 751-Oeei or 756-7109 before e.
U1
Apartmtnts
ForRtnt
CEDAR COURT
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,
V/t bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ws tor $315. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY. 1 bedroom apartment with appliances and washer/dryer hookup. Water and sewer provided. 756-1454.
Rtnt
TiT^VwlHfiVsT^
Breckenrldge Square. 3000 Adams Bl\^ Units 7-11. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/ shower room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups, central air, fully carpeted, anractively ai^lnted. Patio, storage area. First tlnne offered for tease, ^rkllng new. $375 per month ptus security deposit. No pets. 12 nwnth lease. Shown by appointment. Phone 355-5490.
Rtnt
aVailaIlI iTmediaV^ly,
2 bedroom IVt baths townhouse located behind the Putt Putt. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $325 rent. Lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAIUBLE AUGUST 10, 1 bedroom, Cypreu Gardens, excellent location, nice quiet wooded setting. 355-2025.
Rit
OWNING A HOME IS A
GOOD INVESTMENT BUT IT SHOULD ALSO BE fun;
If a dip in the pool after a game of tennis is your idea of fun, you should live at Treetops. Treetops is a planned community of villas, townhomes and single family homes set in naturd wooded surroundings. With the addition of a pool and tennis court. Treetops gives you plenty of room to really enjoy home-ownership.
So, if youre looking for a solid investment and some outdwr enjoyment, join us at Treetops. Located off South Evans Street Extension.
Villas Priced from $44,900 Townhomes Priced from $57,900 Single Family Homes from $69,900
OPEN SUNDAY 3-^
Ball &Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development
Treetopi^
First Place Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes
752-0025
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 badroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Mon day-Saturday. 752-8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 A 2 Badroom Garden Apart mants*Appliances furnished, corpet*Central heat and alr*Freo Cable TV'Pool and laundry facilltles*24 hour omorgency maintenance.
Located oH East iOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.
752-3519 KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Mon-^ay-Saturday. 752-8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 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
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Nterry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are iwr-ticular about where you live, consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, OisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.
Call 758-2577
161 ApirtiMiils For Rut
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bsdroofn townhouiH with iVi balhs. Also 1 btdrooRi apartnwnts. Car^, dishwaslwrs, compactors, pitio, free cable TV, wshtr-dryer iMOk-upf, laundry room, sauna, tennis cour1,clubhouMandPOOL.752 1557 CAPtAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, ottering te month ronf froe on spacious one badroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free relrigorators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer enargy efficient heat pumps for tho cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 750-6041 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCO EAST.
Aparttmnts
ForRtnt
IstbroT
AND
VILUGE GREEN
apartments
One, two end three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
Jeannette
756-1322
s 1 circular drhteUnwlsvlthbMutifallandecairtnacaniM you to dM
front entrance of thle majeetlc brick two elory In one Grozin e moet private areae. Situated on ovor an acre of la^ around a 1^ you flnd 5 Urge badroooM (1 down. 4 up). Foml amaa. dan fIrapUca and Florida Room for year round anloymant. Boau^ly daiignad to accantnata both casual and formal angagsmanta. 1200 a.
s i model dsMllIng for an establlshad or growing family. tMs tradl-tioaal four bedroom resldanca ndth hints Georgian motif anaUas thoaa with activa, engaging Ufaatylas to flouriah In a prim axacntivo locale. Nothing waa left out. FIraplacas don both the IMng
dan. Snb-iaro khcbanwHhtlla floor, central vac, eolldbraaaBal^n
hardwara thronghont. solid Cherry panelling In stndy and dan. Gorgaoua ceramic tUa bathe, hardwood floors, aoma covered with pluah carpeting. Covrnnd Brick patio, oxqulslta detail app^ntlng In-aida and ontslda. Tlila homa conld not ho dnpllcatad nt the aaking price of 1217.000. Only 4 years oM. built by the moat talented custom builder In our ctty.
Tradltlonal two atory In Lynndale with 4 bedrooms, living room and dining room, atudy. 2Vt hatha, scroenad porch. 2 car garage. 1139,700.
_^lanty of pareonallty and charm can be found In this 4 bodroom ranch. Formal Ihdng. dan with flroplaco. hardwood floors. baautHnlly Undscapad In Lynndale. $125,000.
W. to echoola. ahopplng. Unlvorslty. movlaa and you can If you live in this 3 bodroom ranch in Shoraton Place. Perfect home for young couple or rstirod couple. $109,000.
fLu, for water akHng. sunbathing, badminton? You Mn do It all from your 7 badroom home right oo the water at GIlMd Shoraa. Jnat 30 minutas from Groanvllla. Whether a parmansnt family honm. o^ vacation homa. H la mostly fnmlahad and situatod on a lB*^ lot frith boat dock. Pricod at $09,900. hat make as nn offer. Owj nasda to aall.
Oty Ihrlng couldnt bo bettar In this country style SHnatad on a comer lot frith a circular drive and a wrapai Yon nosd to ana all of the amonltlaa. Only $114,000.
_ rivacy la yonra ! thfa tradMoaal flraplacc and bookalMlvns, naHn bndrooma, 2 hatha. $69,900.
lonayauckla Unas the homa. Hardwood floors In trash compactor. BnllHna la (
Enloy country club living^ homa In Brook Valley. Dout Lotaofbiilh-lnsaiid(
1 frith frlai rounds thla hadrooma, 2 wHh calling and flranlncdlS this private haven^
Ifyouaajoyl need to ha In; trass and | custom < water to (
River
front, one of Groanvllloa----
realdancas offers an sxcUlng Ufa style with 290 f^ fronugs. fiva pluah acres of propoity. This four had porary flauata braathtakiog panoraaMe from twM rsaa. Faring the water are the annkan Uving to^ firaplaca. a tramandous dining room that ad)olna tf
frith wot bar and wrap around duck. PoaHloaad p^
level la the amatar auHe faatnring oHtlag area wl cant view of the water. Study, hla and bar Spanish tlla la the foyer and hallway. 2 car
only aoma of the amenltiaa this home oakaacod by etunaing outdoor Ugktlag pool tahW provldoa hoora of apoaroquast.
C..
intry amblanca and this a atory 4 bodroom brick overlooking a lake. Horse stall Private and aacludad lot Gmaovtile.
Ckai
^.anga the graaa In this the beat two atory 4 bndn of koam for the aahlag la whola color schamo and marhotforanawhoamii car garags, sprlnUar
rvajuat
IB
Rf AI.TOW
.If-rtlllU-llf ( ox
( KH, ( MS, (.HI Tih 2'i?l
V4l^rlM)r4c,<K)n .li-an HH-rd. DHl 1 Ittk
Kalt(ir Siilf* ldl> 7fih 1*17(1 I
7,56 7171
756 H72H
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
For iMtfl Primo Location
ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE
Short Drhro Plaza Building
Call
758-6050
Collica C. Moora & Aasociatea
FEATURE HOMES
TUCKER ESTATES
I New construction. Four bedroom, bath brick I Traditional on nice wooded lot. Features a large I Great room with fireplace, garage and deck.
$126,000
TUCKER ESTATES
I New construction. Four bedroom brick traditional. Wooded lot. All formal areas. Garage, screened'in back porch.
KINGSBROOK
New construction. Four bedrooms, 2Vi bath Traditional. Exceptional neighborhood. Many extras. Call for details.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES
I New listing! Three bedroom 2 bath Contemporary Ranch. Great room with fireplje Dej An excellent buy at
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
CELEBRATE A NEW BEQINNINQ in this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Family room with fireplace, screened-in porch, and large fenced backyard. $42,000.
EXTRA NICE-This 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse features chalrrail, wallpaper, fireplace, central air. Many extras youll not find In the average townhouse. $43,500.
GREAT VALUE IN AYDEN-3^ Bedroom ranch In quiet neighborhood. Detached garage, fenced backyard, and possible FmHA loan assumption for qualified buyer. $45,900. ___
ATHLETIC MINDED? See this beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse convenient to the Athletic Club and Shopping Centers. Chalrrail, patio, and central air are pluses. $49,900.
I SAY GOODBYE TO CITY CRAMPS in this attractive 13 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch Heatpunp, fenced back, well manicured lawn. $57,500.
BURSTING WITH ASSETS-huge wired workshop/detached garage, herdwood floors, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and fenced backyard. Dont miss seeing, call now. $05,900.
QUIET B PEACEFUL Country living in this dream come true. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, fenced backyard, you cant pass up the chance to see, call now. $66,500.
CAN THIS BE TRUE? 1 Vi Story brick Williamsburg In Westmont. New Construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for only $67,000. Call to see now.
TUCKER ESTATES
$5,000 Price Reduction on this three bedroom, 2Vt bath Williamsburg on large lot. Over 2200 square feet, living room, den, large fenced In back yard. '
$93,500
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY-Vaulted ceilings in great room and master suite. His & Hers master bath features separate shower and tub. Fireplace, deck, and garage. Uniquely designed, must seel 170,500.
FINEfT IN COUNTRY
Iroom,
2Vk bath Williamsburg. Great room, two fireplaces, kitchen with Island, and datachad workshop. Convenient to hospital. $M,000.
BAYTREE
New construction. Three bedroom, 2 bath Traditional on corner lot. Very nice subdivision, convenient to schools, ahopplng, Dan with fireplace, dining room, large deck.
$87,900
355-7002
I g I mmWrn
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
JuHaBruiwr........ONCALL........752-7827
Rod Tugwell................. 76S4J02
Barbara TIplon.............. 75M421
Joan Crane. .....................780-540S
Barbara Harper.....................78MM1
beautiful Capa Cod. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, formal areas, with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace. OOs. Call for your personal showing todayl
Annrite P*rlwiiiilter On Can 7M41I2
2717 8. MBmorial Orlvt OFFICBOPEN TODAY 1-6 P.M.
-756-2121
I
U1
Rtnt
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
Nw 1 b4rooffl apartments.' Cable, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished, fully carpeted. tIMa month. 752-42M/7S-4i9.
AIWhTSUA'R
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dlsoosal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment^avaHabte.
U1
AMiimtnts
Rent
CneNMlLLltuN
APARTMENTS
COMlEltLAWRENCEtllTHSTREETS
Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios Jw grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vy blocks from downtown.
758-2628
Tht Pally Rdflactor, QnenvlHe. N.C.
Sunday. July 13.1966 n.13*,
MMIO NEW DUPLlX. 1 mile from hospital. 2 bedrooms, I bath, washer/dryer hookup. $325 a month. Days, 355 7700, nights, 750-075.
Get Acquainted With
ESTAn REAin CO.
830-1040
NEW LISTING - perfect starter home or for the small family; located near hospital with three bedrooms, kitchen, living room, one bath. Priced in low 30s.
ARE YOU LOOKING an older home with spacious rooms? This two bedroom home has country kitchen, small den/office, large lot, detached storage - only $26,500. YOU CAN ALMOST hear the school bells ring in this attractive three bedroom home with formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large attic, screened porch, one-car garage. Owner is ready to sell! ASKING $50,900-will make allowance to add a half bath.
CUTE AS A BUTTON!! Two bedroom home in the country on spacious lot; large great room, kitchen/dining, carport, new heat pump and air, 10x24 shop, Winterville School District - $45,000.
COUNTRY ROADS lead to this immaculate three bedroom home on a half-acre lot; formal areas, family room, two baths, heat pump, two-car garage - $63,000.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION-1V^ Story traditional three bedroom, two-bath home with great room, dual heat pumps; located approximately 5 miles east of Greenville. Purchase now and select your colors - $76,900.
TWIN OAKS contemporary home with energy-saving features; three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, automatic garage opener, privacy fence in backyard - only $55,500.
JUST RIGHT for that first home-very attractive three bedroom home with baths, spacious great room with sliding doors to 16x20 deck. Located in Ayden-$43,900.
FARMERS HOME financing available with payments as low as $180 per month. Three bedroom home (one with walk-in closet), carport; only eight years old. Owner anxious to sell for only $39,900.
ON CALL Kenny Fisher 757-1392
Open Sunday 1-6 P.M.
The Woodbend
SOtO I
The Asheville
The Roanoke
The Southport
The Charlotte
The Wilmington The Greenville
Located Off Memorial Drive Across From Parkers Watch For Blue & Gold Balloon
Pmliorgttg ^altg
1807 Charles Blvd.
Free Pepsi Free Balloons For The Kids Live Radio Remote
355-5866
DUFFS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
COUNTRY DEUGHT
Ideal kitchen b a nice dkWend Bungalow. Space for expanbon. cenizal air, storm windows. city water, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Side drive. Extra nice kichen cabinets. Roof two years old. move in now. $32,500.
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION Country ranch type Positioned with care on 1 3aaes Quiet street, lormal diningroom, family room, feiicing, storm windows. Possible FHA Assumption Make an offer on this home now!. Move in immediate $34,900.
PRICE REDUCnONI Robinson Heights ranch providing brick styling. Newly decorated Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, comer lot, storm windows. ALSO Near schools-^shops. At this Price - Can Now! priced at $37.900
A LITTLE WONDER Carolina Heights collage designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near bus-reaeatkm. Fireplace A great staitei home.. Ideal for Sav
vy Buyer, priced at $39,900.
REAL APPEAL
Ranch featuring brick facade Great family area, electric heal, hardwood floors, eat-m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, lA baths, deck. Garaqe. possession now. See Today! $41,500
$59,900
Rolllnwood Cluster Home
SMALL HONE APPEAL
Eye-catching value-wise winner for smart buyer. IV* story, first-owner pride. Quiet street, central air, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, patio. Fireplace.
Windy Ridge Condominium $49,900
REAL VALUES
Sociable brick home with sheltered patio Central air, carpeting, fencing, 2 bedrooms. Plus near recreation Fireplace, one story, great for retired. A first-rate home value
llib^
Clarks Neck Rd. $85.000
CRECKFRONT CUSTOM
For trim style check this brick ranch-ty^- River view. Great family area, central alt. paddle fans, foyer, eat-ln kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath*, aaiy-care landscaping, large new deck, dock Fireplace. Jacuz-4.
LOTS OF WARMTH
Enjoy the charm of this invilig Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpeting, study, comer lot. storm windows, 3 bedrooms ALSO Near shops-bus Living-Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit. $42.500
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICE!
Dollar smart Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional offenng brick facade. Fastidious care Heat pump, caipeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, bay windows, patio. Fireplace $45.900.
DESIRABLE RANCH You should love ks brick design and more Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat k) kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I'A baths, storm windows Carport. A Fkst-rate Home Vakie. priced at $46,500
SUPER-SAVE PRICE!
Wellcared-foi brick Carolina Heights ranch type Quiet street, warm hearth, central air. family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees PLUS Near shops-bus. A First-rate Home Value priced at $46,900 GENUINE CHARM Inviting Windy Ridge Condominium home providing brick facade CenOal air, carpeting, fencing, covered patio, 2 bedroom. ALSO Near reaeation. Fireplace, One Story, Great For Retked $49.900.
COUNTRY SPARKLER
Fireplace warmth is an added value. Ranch Great family area, central ak. Great room, foiinal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Seller will considei pokMs and hc^ with closing costs $52,750
BRICK STVUNG
For charm size up this Orchard Hills ranch Just one owner. Great family area, fkeside glow, central ak, sida drive, easy-care landscaping, storm windows, city water Garage, knmcdlatc move-ki. $52,9()0
SHADY UWN
Ranch boasting budget benefits. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1>A baths, patio Garage Owner wants to sell NOW!, Move in immediately $52,900
ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!
2 story that's trim & tidy. Brick Quwt street, great family area, central ak, carpeting, pado, 3 bediooms. 2Vk baths ALSO Privacy wall Fireplace. Reaeational Facilities Available.. $53,900
FIRST HONE CHARM
Here's a charmer with dollar-smart kvabikty Brick ranch Quiet street, central ak. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. baths, fencing, paflo Kitchen-Dining Com-bkiatkm FkepUcc Garage $54.500
BRICK STYUNG
Go-getter wlU fall for this Hardee Aaes ranch Quiet street, great family area, central ak. carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I'/r baths, deck Fkeplace Garage $54.500
FULL OF POTENTIAL
Smart Westmont ranch featuring teal charm Under construction Great family area, cenkal ak, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Fkeplace. Seller will pay three discount points $56,400 SMALLER HOME CHARM Ranch idaal for nawlywcds Quiet street, great family area, central ak, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms,-2 baths, patio Pretty Dining Area. Large Utthy Room $57,000
WOODLAND CHARM
Pinctidgi Contemporary that's been neatly cattd-for. Sun room, eat-in kilchan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stova, tolar hot water, fencing. SeUei will pay $1000 of ckmng coits or poktts Piica just reducad! $57,500
CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY Twin Oaks home wkh phis values Freshly decorated Quiet skeet, great family area, cankal ak, paddb fan, carpeting. Great room, modam kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. woodbumkM riove, ftnclng. patio $58.900
imCULATE UPKEEP 2 story condominium wkh owner benefits Central ak, carpeting. Great room, modem kkchen, 3 badroomi, 2Vl baths, patio ALSO Near shops Pantry. Near shops Fkeplact Atkactlvaly Decorated $59,900
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Affordabk IW story boasting sptclal touches Single owner Cathedral ceikngs. carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bcdroms, 2 baths, patio Fkeplace Rolllnwood Cluster Home $59 900
IMPOSING TRADmONAL HOME Spackws showcase home 2 story 2 fkeplacet. formal dining room, aal In kikhen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/k baths PLUS Heal pump. Great room. Near bus-ihopt. Comer lot. Gas haai. garage Walung distance of the campus $59,900 RANCH-TYPE TRANQUILITY Stdgefltid Traditional home wkh lots of warmth Central ak, French doors, carpeting. Great room, formal dkilng room, foyer, eal m kkchen. deck Fireplace, Nice back ymd for Gardening or Play Area $65,900
SMALL HONE SENSIBILITY Cathtdral eatings brighlsni this stand out Only a year old. I'A itaiy Quiet street, cenkal ak. cathadral cailngi. ikylghto. carpeting. Groat room, hot tub Fkeplace Rollln wood CkMm Home $$66,250
TALL-TREE SHADE Alkacllvt brick Belvedere ranch wkh kks of warmth Central ak, loyar, family room, comar lot, patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fkeplace Woodstove Cmporl. Just pakiltd outside.. $68,900
ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS , Stick dtilgti highlght* this congenial Bclvcdeta ranch Carpeting. Great room, foyir. modam kkchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 bilhi, large trees, patio Fka^ Kkchen Family Combktaiion Garage Fish Pond $68,900
CONTEMPORARY CHARM Cheerful Belvedere home featuring leafy fokage Quiet street, great family area. 2<<i garage, coniral ak. carpeting. Great room, modem kllchen.3 bedrooms. 2 baths FNplH CowNd nm porah 169.500
PLEASANT A CHEERY
Cordial Candlewick ranch wkh family values Newly decorated. Great room, lormal dining room, foyer, extra large closets, many buih ms Fireplace Large master bedroom Ample closets. $69.900
PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!
Exciting living wkh cathedral ceilings l/k story, single owner. Skylights, caipeting. eat-ki kkchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, buik-in miaowave, patio. Reiiigeratoi, Loft. Fkeplace. Rolknwood Cluster Home $66,900
HIGHUGHTINIG COMFORT Enjoy the convenience of this Inviting Dellwood ranch. Great family area, central ak, gas heal, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, den. eat-in kkchen. 3 bediooms, 2 baths, fencing, deck. $73,900 *
PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!
Brick GreenVille Blvd Ranch offering sfiady yard Fastidious care Hardwood floors, for mal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, ck-cular drive. Two Fireplaces. $69,500
PACESEHING
Attractive Drexelbrook ranch with perky flak. Great family area, central ak. hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, saeened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 badts Fireplace. Carport.. $80,900.
HOMEY LUXURY Warm fkeplace highlights this hospkable Lake Ellsworth Contemporary Kid-glove care, redwood Great family area, electronic door opener, central ak, cathedral ceikn^. Great room, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping Near the Medical Complex. $84 900
CREEKFRONT CUSTOM
Lovely brick Clarks's Neck Rd Ranch-type wifr exka touches Rivet views Paddle fans, foyer, eat in kkchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, easy care landscaping, large view deck, dock, boat slip Fveplace, Jacuzzi $85,000
FASHIONABLE FLAIR Lovely Brentwood ranch provides bnck styling Just one owner Central ak, foyer, game room, 4 bedrooms. 3Vz baths, fencing ALSO Patio, Quiet street. Pantry Beautiful in ground pool with bghted patio and gazebo. $87,500,
SMASHING YET HOMEY Beautiful University ranch Brick Central Ak. formal dining room, den, Jenn-Ak range, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ckculai drive PLUS Comer lot. Sun room. Master suke. Foyer. Kkchen qtpllanccs included. Gas heat. Large trees. Near att amenities. See this One Now! Priced at $99,500
STORYBOOK CONTEMPORARY Breathtaking Tucker Estates resjdence. Central ak, calteol ceiSngs, oown mouldings, wood paneling, parquet fkx]^Rk^^kffl roof^h-tn closets. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass ALSO EPlR&leA.KreaAml area. Foyer. RV pad. Master suke Fkeplace $99.500.
COUNTRY CUSTOM
Attractive SR 1708. Country 2 story Traditional wkh nice touches French doors, sunken living room. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, extra large closels. eat-ki kkchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, bay windows ^dy or fourth bedroom Unfkilshed ihkd floor $103,000
LONG-TERM VALUES
Congenial Wetlhaven III 2 story WiUamiburg wkh pro landscaping Energy save features Foyer, extra-large closets, many bulk-kis, 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, bay windows, fencing ALSO Family room, deck Fireplace $103,900 COUNTRY STATEUNE8S Patrician yet comfortable Bethel Antebellum 2 story Remodeled, carefully siled on 3 65 acres Fkeside warmth, high caUngi. formal dining room, study, aat-ki kUclian. 5 bedrooms, 216 baths, ckcuiar drive PLUS Quiet street. Family room. Wide plank pine floors $107.000
LAID-BACK ELEGANCE
Chib Pines 2 story Traditional with brick styling Mrs Claan care Great family area, central ak. hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer. 4 bedrooms. 2'/ baths, fencing ALSO Family room. Near shops-recreation Fiwhly Decorated Fkeplace Workshop Area $112,500
WORLDCUSS ELEGANCE
SuperlMve French Mansard Brtck 2 story Formal dmmg room, walk in cloictt. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths PLUS Main level laumby. Master suke. Deck, Double entry doors. One owner, Quiet street. Decorator uptpades. Great room Fkeplace STATELY TRADITIONAL HOME Imposing executive haven' Meticulous upkeep, 3 story Formal dinmg room, 4 bedrooms. 2'A baths, butt In microwevc. custom bfauls ALSO One year old, Carpeting, Dual cooing, Giaat family araa. Graal room, Gaa haat. Naar shopa, Foy, Dack Fteplaca Gas Appob Heat Pump $127.500 VIPSHOWFLACE fncomparabla alaganca Spanking naw, 3 story Traditional Formal dktlng room. 3 badrooms. t'A baths ALSO Dual cootng. Naar shopa. Dack. Quial sktal. Graal family arta. Foyat, Modam kkchtn. Great room, Carpeting, Extra-targe cloaait Fkaplaca. 3rd Floor Can BaFinlthad $127.500
CLUB-AREA PARADISE Romantic 2 story Williamsburg m alagani goV araa Btlch High cattntp, lormal dmmg room, amusamanl room. 4 badrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Ak ranga FlUS Hardwood floors. Gas haat. Modam kkchan. Zonad hattlng/cooling. Foyer Two Fkaplactf Laiga wktd and haatad workshop Carports $143.000
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Mary Scudder Broker
Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-4067
OFFICE
CONDOMINIUMS
Sheraton Square. Choice location. 1000 to 4000 square feet. Park-like atmosphere. Many extras. Ample parking. Units now available or custom plan. Prices as bw as $49,900. Lease plan available.
LAP-OF-LUXURY HOME
Enchanting Bedford VlP showplace Under construction, cedar 3 story farmhouse Fkeplace coziness, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS Electronic door opener. Balcony, French doors. Foyer, Sunken living room, pantry $219,500
GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Livkig-Dining Combination, two bedrooms, I'/r baths, refrigerator each unk Units rent for $295/monlh $65,900
UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great for investors or for your student. Live in one side, rent the other Stancil Drive. Two bedrooms, baths kkchen with dining area on each side. Call lor information $58.500.
RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES
For the investor Invinkng doUar wise gem for clever buyer. 2 story. Central ak. formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 2 bedroom l>/i Baths, fencing, storm windows THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT!. $95,900 DUPLEX
Dekghi in the comfort of this Duplex/University Area bock home Eat in kitchen, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, comer lot. cky utilities PLUS Near Schoob Use M investment or live in one, rent oihet At this t*rtce Call Now! priced at $59,900 MtU RUN APARTMENTS
Great investment lor the right ply Eight garden apartments wkh bedroom, bath, and living area, each rents lor $160 Also a single family residence wkh kving room, fkeplace. den. two bediooms. bath, garage All lor $165.000 APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments for sale All presently rented Each unk consiste of six square feet lo healed area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electik baseboard heat, window unk. pako and privacy fence. Call for details
INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13lh street, not too far from the university ITirec bedrooms, bath, living room, din kM room. Presently rented lor $300 month 134,900 LOTS
on the other side of McGregor Downs. Three lots suitable for single lamily homes $7.500 Each
AUCE ACRES LOTS
Three targe lots in Alice Aciei Restricted Covenants No trailers $6000. Each WATERFRONT
Beautiful, wooded, and on the Pamhco 100 olweltrfrontand365' deep AtPictuits que and HWorIc Maule's Point
ACREAGE
Tfwrty three choice aaes adjoining McGregor Downs, wkh 1124 feet of road frontage A iital opportunity, A (pem kKatkm $110,000
PAaOLUSLOT
SR 1538, Pectokii Township Wooded residential lot approximately 367 acres $14,500
BATTU DRIVE LOTS
Two Ion are avallabit on Banie Drive These lots arc priced $5.500 each
756-5395
iaaaaaaaaa(t*akfaaaaa**aa
7564067 7S6-2US
CBftmMCiMch. REALTOR.................................S5S4234
SMCMlfliw,REALTOR And iRwrnct...............S5S-7111
SlkvTKli.REALTOR.GU .............7SH$S5
NaryScnddn.RraiMi.. CluInTi^Brahir.. CnNch.!
201 Commerce St.
FrucwHiirii,REALTOR.....................................756-5659
TMMWMAinL REALTOR. GRI. CHS..............355-2996
KiyDMlA REALTOR .......................S5549M
Aiat MIm. REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666
jMhOiliM. REALTOR. GRI.CRS.........................756-5395
Itent
fo RII^V 1 tMdraom duplex, .Av^ablt
y EMt 14lh StTMt, ____
IS. Cantral air condHlon JM Nat. naw carpal and nawly paintad. Weodad lot. Yard malntalnod by CNnmr. 1 Nth, appliancts furnithad. wathor
nd drytr hookups, large lottos, tnroo blocks from cam
pus, 13 month lease, I month
rant and deposit, <320 month, .water furnished. Contact Billy
Laughlnghousa, Bottle Suggs .Fumlturt Company, 401 West nth Straat, Graenvlllo, 750-
45131:00 am tos:00 pm. Monday through Friday.
U1
ApBrtmtnts For Root
SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, froet-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapM. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 75277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
***
NEW LISTING
CLOSE TO THE UNIVERSITY and In Immaculate condition. This Traditional brick home at 1503 E. 4th Street is a rare find. All formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, walk-up attic, basement, detached garage, on a large corner iot. Dont wait if you're interested. Call now and let us sell it to you. The first sincere buyer that sees this one is going to take it at ONLY $71,900.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCYJnc.
752-4012
U1
AMrlmeiTts For Rant
asgas?
andSbsdroom
fwrgy Hlciant parfnwnts. Aviiabl(
__________on or btforo August l.
161 Ag^roonts
RMlt
tikku UtT C
dominiums. 3 btdrooms.
on-
IVi
Ntta, fully oquippod kitchon, convonlont to ECU. Collico C.
Moort and Assoctatas, 75I-4S50.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
QroonvlHo Small Apartment Complexes
Seven 2-Bedroom unite in an attractive multi-family court. Very neat. Brick construction. Rents-$310.00 plus security deposit. Full occupancy. $276,500.00.
Six 3-Bedroom Units with 1 Vz and 2V baths, in ECU area. Rents - $450.00 and $475.00. Fully leased with waiting list. Brick and aluminum siding. $300,000.00. V
Commercial Land
Three acres, zoned Highway Commercial, across from Carolina East Mall and immediately adjacent to The Hampton Inn. Realistic pricing.
Warehouse
1010 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Bilbro Wholesale Company. Plus vacant lot next door. 9,000 S/F with offices. Brand new roof. Lease or buy.
Other Commercial Properties thru-out Eastern North Carolina
Snowden
Associates
919-355-0327
313CIHton8trMt
QrMIWillB
161 ApmrtnMntB Frt Rant
Ont badroom Martnwnfs. 355-5M9-Anytime.
161
AMrtiMnts
ForRwit
rua miA Apprfmenk 301
South Elm Street. Furnished, heot, air and water. 753 3375.
THIS BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD comes with a Satellite Dish and all the controls, plus a very nice neighborhood, master bedroom downstairs, garage, screened porch and much much more! $71,400.
... c* -l-'vr v:
IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM Ranch in WInterville school district. Custom features include built-in book shelves, fireplace, oversize family room, eat-in kitchen plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner lot. $63,000.
355-6258
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive
Buy With Confidence.
RIVER^HILLS
At River Hills you can buy with confidence.
Our distinctive new designs feature a vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, plus a deck to enjoy the spacious yards and quiet neighborhood.
You can be assured of a sound investment, too. Each of our new homes in River Hills
is backed by a Ton Year Home Owners Warranty and you also have the advantage of an established neighborhood.
So when buying a home, buy with confidance at River Hlllt... Just beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.
Prfctd from $65,900
Ball
&Lane
Ms. w.g. blount & associates
ONE YEAH
201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends
Office Hours Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-3
Bill Blount Bill Woodard
756-7911
527-0769
George Sutphen 756-3372 Donald Joyner 756-8668 Bill Bass - 946-2516 Call Collect
Betty Beachum Jimmy Bright
756-3880
746-2538
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00 - 4:00
3402 WYNESTON ROAD - Designed to complement the discriminating lifestyle. This Williamsburg style home features 4 bedrooms, 2V^ 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 Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods make this home hard to beat at only $134,500. Your Host: Bill
Woodard.
SINGLETREE -104 Singletree 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, ^Vt baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showing. $57,900. Your Host: Bill Bass.
SHERATON VILLAGE
1
CLEVEWOOD-LIVEABLE is the best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500. Your Host: Bob Rains.
112 FAIRLANE ROAD. SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY-Perfect home for the family wh^aeds lots of room. This bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with
the family wh^aeds This home >^3 ' ^ eths, far %P^wlth Ineert,
k ' m. larnA
cozy detr with ^ane, larpe
*V-oi
or den or 4th oom, large foyer
kitchen with
bedroom___
area v ^rage with shop area Lo<-#w^^. wooded lot In an exc.^ neighborhood. Also has large tanced In backyard. Lots of space for SS9.SOO. Call for details and your personal showing. Your Host; Jim Bright.
LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3007 BRIARCLIFF DR.-Large well maintained lawn with nice fenced in backyard. 1,960 square feet of living space and a 14' x 14 deck with maple trees for shade. The large master bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efficient home also features a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2^h baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separate laundry area. If you're looking for a nice home in a friendly neighborhood with lots of activities for you and your kids, then do yourself a favor and investigate this offering. Only $79,900. Your Host: George Sutphen.
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, alt appliances and more. Prices start at $44,100 and Include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Quality Constructloa By Vanrack, Inc. Your Host: Don Joyner.
1201 COTTON ROAD-IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on comer lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much morel Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it todayl $73,500.
BRANDYWINE ESTATES Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen. $75.000.
r
BAYTREE - Newly constructed 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath home with large family room containing fireplace and hardwood flooring. 300 square feet of floored storage In walk around attic. Just minutes from E.C.U., schools, churches, and shopping areas. Nice cul-de-sac lot in quiet, growing neighborhood. $83,000.00
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.
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.
SHELLYS BRANCHSTANTONSBURG
ROAD-Builder wants to help new Home Owner....wlli pay up to 3 points toward closing on this new home. Has a nice shady porch for comfortable afternoon relaxation. Plenty of charm in downstairs living area with crown moulding, chairrail, and aven a fireplace. 1500-1- square feet, 3 bedroom, $ bath, eat in kitchen, and 6' x 28' storage shed. $67,900.00
BRIARWOOD -102 ROBIN ROAD-Have you been looking for that Dream House, but every one you look at seems to fall short of your expectations. Well take a look at this one, it has almost everything. Some of the features include 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, sewing room or office, game room, large kitchen with lota of cabinets, eat in nook, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, AM FM intercom, central-val, custom drapes throughout, 6 parlor fans, separate laundry room, 2 car garage and more. For your private ahowlna contact our office.
LYNNDALE-301 MARTINSBOROUGH YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANOTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER $100,0001 The owners says sell so we have reducid the price on this lovely home from $109,900 to 199,500. This house Is located on a beautifully wooded lot with lota of shrubs. It offers 1,062 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage, large deck and much more. Call quick tMcauaa at this price this property will not last long.
RESORT
PROPERTY
FAIRFIELD HARBOUR 12,000 square foot lot on Davy Jonea Court. NIcaly wooded, central water & sewer. By being a property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following: Golf, tennis, boating, and many otha resort facilltlaa availabla to owner. All for only 9,500.00. Compare M mid-teene.
TOWNHOMES
Cypmt Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes locatad in the city of Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled In the treee for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everythingl $69,100 to $$1,M0.
BEAUFORT COUNTY - Breath taking waterfront lots locatad on a 35' cliff. Wooded with many stately pines, beech, oaks, and other hardwoods offering a panoramic view of the Pamlico River. Just directly south across the river from Washington Yacht Basin and about IVt miles west from Blounts Bay. Ap-proxlmataiy 25 milea to Greenville city limits.
Access to boat rmp, dock, and large com-mon area convey. $22.i00.00.
INVESTMENTS
6 Uett Complax - Exterior of brick and vinyl aiding for minimal maintenance, interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1W or 214 baths, 1,363
.. _m IV AAA --&I__^...MAA CuAa1Iaa6 IaAaBIaa
to 1,522 square feet. E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $4i0/$47i and are all leased
For
detMla contact our office.
LOTS OF LOTS
Tero Large Waterfront Lots located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamilico River, call us for details!.
Make Money The Old Faahlonad Way Build A Dupkn - Live in one side and rent the other. Pick ^r own neighbor. We have an excellent DUPLEX LOT close to the hospital. This beautiful wooded lot le almost .7 of an acre. Call for location and price todeyl
Lkts Are Becoming A Scarco Commodity but we still have a good aalecton of prime realdentlal building lots to'choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. Uonnt ic aaaodataa. We will be happy to aaaiat you In any way we can. Give us a call for more details.
7-
I.
h
w
ak cablt/t9 2 tMdroom $375. 7S2-I37S. Honwlocator*. Fae
GreeneWay
Larf* 7 badrooffl ganton apartments, carpatid, dlihwasher. cable TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds witb abundant parking, eco noffliul utilities and POOL. Adjacent toGraertvilleCduiitry Club. 7S6-m.
U1
Apartments For Rent
ICID/PET OK 2 bedroom $275/3 Mdroom bath $395 Pool. 752-l375.Homolocators. Fee
$TTfWt Apartments. 1 ^oom furnishodapartmertt. l block from university. Heat, air I wjtw. tumished. No pots. Call 758 3781 or 75*^89.
CAROLINA EAST
flEALTY.INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Qrssnvills NC
NEW LISTING
NEAR ECU, convenient to shopping centers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Nice fenced in back yard. $55,000.00. Calt today for a personal showing.
NEW LISTING
U1 Apartments Fwr Rent
TOWNHOUSE at 307-D tobacco Road. Has a good FHA loan assumption. All appliances convey. This home has many fine features, and no exterior upkeep.
Two lots available on McKinley Avenue near Timothy Church. Priced together at only $5,500.00.
.1 Evelyn Bullock 752-4707 On Call
iStai
Ray Everett, 757-0530
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth Street
PRIVATE ROOMS fur runt.
Utilities included, furnistied, there bath end kitchen. $180. Call 758 6061 for an appointment. Model office open Saturdays 10.
REMCOEAST
REGENCY HOUSE
CornarofSthARbade
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REAACO EAST tor details.
758-6061
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or wrila P.O. Box 687, QraenvMIe, N.C. lor your free copy oi Homes For Lhrlng, a monthly publication packad with picturea, dalalla and pricoa ol homaa and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Qol your tree copy ol "Hornea For Living, in the city you are going to. Know the raal aatate markal belora you gat lhara. Vour copy la in our oltlca. Wo can halp you buy, lall or trad# a homa any placa in tha nailon.
141 Anertments For Rent
WI mhUt. <!>uiet <2 bedroom. Froe
1st month rent to gvaliflod tenant. Cell 757-0871 afler 5.
161 Apertments For Rent
NeW UnOi OilPLEX. 2 bedrooms, I Vs baths, laundry hookups. Available August i. 757-2778; evenings and weekends, 355-8054.
161 Apartments For Rent
NOdLb YWE is now leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom eparfments, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Sfreef. Phona 752-2865.
The Gates.
H
Unprecedented.
A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each homeowner. The Gates offers a tou nhome suited for you.
The Gates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the quiet woods of Treetops.
For more information about the Gates feel free to contact Ball & Lane.
Ball
&Lane 752-0025
RrdI Fstair Salrs aiul IVvi-lnpmrnt
WORLD'S #1 SALES TiAM IS EXPANDING WE MARKCT YEAR ROUND
We are Fairfield Harbour Communities, Inc., an NYSE company in our 20th year,and we are seeking applicants for our coast to coast resort sales division. For the past 4 years, wt have sold more combined time shares, lots and condos than shy othsr dsveloper In the world. We offer;
Top income opportunity $60,000 and up.
Carsor Advancement Profit sharing
Health, lifa and dsntal plans
Bonus and travel awards
Security of a 20 year old conipany
Most comprehensive paid training program in our ,
industry.
Product thats #1 in quality and service Management that respects and cares for employees Excellent opportunity for students going into Job market
We are seeking: intelligent, honest salespeople who have an intense desire to succeed. We are seeking persons with North Carolina Real Estate license.
We are Inten/iewing persons interested In a permanent career with unparalleled advancement and opportunity at resorts In NC, SC, VA, GA, TN, AR, CO, AZ, CA, and In the U.S. Virgin Islands.
For complete information, send resume or call:
David E. Viehman
FAIRFIELD HARBOUR
750 Broadcreek Road New Bern, NC 28560 (919)638-8011
All raplies iMid in strictest confidence.
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
FRESH ON THE MARKET
CHERRY OAKS. This immaculate ranch offers formal areas, den, study, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage on lovely lot. $81,000. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.
756-3500
TUCKER ESTATES. New construction. Built with all the custom features. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, super kitchen with separate breakfast area. Priced at only $92,500.
Dick Evans......
Sue Dnnn.........
JuncWyrkk.....
Ray Speara......
JtH AMrldm-Nancy Dudley.. Susan Likoaar.
.758-1119
.355-2588
.756-5716
.758-4362
.355-6700
.756-5596
.756-7984
Jllayyie Johnaton. Terry Hatiiaway...
Jane Harrison.... Katherine Vinaon..
Mike AMrldfle .
Don Southerland.
..Office Manaqcr
355-5387
752-4616
752-5778
756-7871
756-5260
PRICE REDUCED!
ROLLING MEADOWS. Country atmosphere with city convenience only 2^/2 miles east of Greenville. This newly constructed 3 bedroom ranch has 2 baths, great room with fireplace, chair rail throughout and deck. Only $57,500. Listing Agent; Terry Hathaway.
OUTSTANDING DETAIL makes the difference in this custom-buiiy Williamsburg home. Downstairs master bedroom; w&lk-in closets; pine floors in living areas; eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, microwave oven, bay window. Outside storage. FHA assumption. $84,900. Listing Agent; Jane Harrison.
THE PINES. Absolutely the best value on the market today! Perfect for the family wanting 4 bedrooms, this home is in excellent condition. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, detached workshop/boathouse. Try to match this for only $79,5001 Listing Broker, Nancy Dudley.
TUCKER ESTATES. A great buy f9r this popular neighborhood. This quality home'features three spacious bedrooms, two full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and a fenced-in yard. $83,900.
BETHEL. This classic 2 story Colonial is only 2 years old with 2400 square feet offering 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, built-in bookcases, formal areas with hardwood floors and more. Located in Bethels most desirable neighborhood. Must see for only $92,500. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.
OPEN HOUSES
2-4 P.M.
CHERRY OAKS. Quietly tucked away on a lovely wooded lot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities including sun room, garden windows in the kitchen and breakfast nook, skylight in the family room. Kitchen features built-in microwave and trash compactor. Immaculate home, ready for your inspection. $91,000. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley.
OWNER ANXIOUS!
HARDEE ACRES. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, iva bath brick home is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Wen lanoscapea yard. Inspect to appreciate. $54,500. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley.
.2E0LA. Neat 3 bedroom home features family room with fireplace, garage, fenced-in yard and a spacious workshop or storage building. $64,900.
334 Sprlnghill Rd.-Hardee Acres
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1500 square feet, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen witn dining area. Located on a quiet dead-end street. Your Host; Jeff Aldridge.
1515 HoilybriarBaytrae
That hard to find downstairs master bedroom Is yours In this tastefully decorated home in Baytree. Loaded with extras, situated on a pretty lot, and priced at only $87,900 this home won't last long. Your Hostess; Susan Likosar,ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 7S6-3500
fei
303 Baytree Drive-Baytree Charming two^story home with 3 2Vi batht. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with fireplace, deck. Situated on lovely landscaped lot. Conveniently located to shopping areas. $84,000. Your Host-.f$s;4SoeHarrteon.
KatheriM Vinson During Non-Offlc Houra Call 752*5778
Affordable Luxury Townhomes Located in Kensington Park Directly Behind Greenville AthleticClub.
2 Bedroom, 2 bath flat..................................................................................$49,900
2 Bedroom, 2V bath townhouse..................................................................$54,900
3 Bedroom, 216 balh townhouse.................................. $55,900
Builder paye points and closing coala. Down payments as low as $1500.00. Buy now and choost your decor! Call today for details.
Mary WardOutstanding Sales Agent
John Carroll
OPEN HOUSE
3-6 P.M.
HEW OFFERING In Grayleigh. Very con-it off Evana Street on Pinewood Thia ranch offera lota of wooded In an exclualve area. Three large
ma with maater dreaaing area and
Jacuial tub, great room haa cathedral celling leading to a large deck. Separate utility room afforda pantry and freezer urea. Ita under conatructlon for you to Baelect the decor. Call now. Offered at P112.000. #722. Your Hoat; Carl King.
LYNNDALE. Custom built IVi story brick jme on V4 acre wooded corner lot., BSigned for family living and entertaining. I^ide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace |nd built-in grill, huge kitchen with double ven and microwave. The 4 downstairs {ledrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. Ihe fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is Walk-in. $142,500. #663.
WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under construction on large corner lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. $135,000. #765.
DO YOU LIKE to play football...inside!l Theres 3500 square feet of luxury waiting for your team at 100 Terry Street in Cherry Oaks. Large halls, extra large doors throughout, large utility with washtub, and wide winding stairway make it easy to hand off or pass anywhere in the house. Large wooded lot and large garage make it easy to entertain the fans outside or inside. You must see to appreciate. Call today. $125,000.
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestigious Lynndale. < ICall us for an appointment to see this mint !condition home. Formal rooms, don that opens onto screened in porch, playroom :;with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with (many amenities and extras. Storage house 'and the prettiest yard in Lynndale. Priced reasonably at $124,000. #720.
I want to personally thank Mary Ward for the patience and consideration shown me in securing a new home. Her guidance and encouragement certainly helped me to eliminate many of the worries and pitfalls associated with buying real estate. I highly recommend Mary Ward.
NO MATTER WHAT SEASON this secluded country estate will be a joy to any happy homeowner. Just 4 miles south of Greenville, 1 mile from Wintervllle. Modern 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Home includes approximately 5 acres of lancL 2 storage barns, carport and Bass pond. Reduced $10,000. Now $119,950. #770.
CONTEMPORARY STYLING, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 In points or closing costs. $74,900. #792.
ATTENTION INVESTORS. Quadraplex, convenient to university and bus route. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units have tenants. Only 8 years old. Call now for an appointment. $115,000. #752.
LOT 2-D CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great room with vaulted ceiling, 7' pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk-in closets galore. Call now and you fo the decorating. Low$70s.795.
ARE YOU READY to open your own business at home? We have the home and the big garage you need. The 3 bedroom., home and 1800 square foot garage are less than 5 years old and located on 2.2 acres of land. At $69,900, this deal will go quick! Call todayl South of Greenville. #789.
ELEGANT HOME located with-in walking distance to ECU. Formal rooms, den with built-ins and old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Also featured is separate apartment with living room, completely equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built with many amenities. A msu see, priced in thelow$100s.#721.
COMPLETELY REDECORATED home in Lake Ellsworth. New carpet, wallpaper and paint in formal areas and attractive spacious bedrooms. Nothing to do but move in. Owner transferred. Mid $60s. #747.
THIS NEW HOME in Camelot is nearing completion. Over 1400 square fet, colonial decor and front appearance, two full baths, energy efficient heat pump. Wintervllle schools. Offered at $67,800. #744.
WESTHAVEN. Please compare this contemporary ranch with cathedral ceilings, natural landscaping, rear deck, large rooms, in excellent condition. Available now! 3 bedrooms. Nearly 2000 square feet. Offered at $103,000. Call now! #728.
PRICE REDUCED! Seller motivated to sell now. Buyer can enjoy above ground swimming pool. Excellent family size home with over 1900 square feet and don't forget the workshop. Three bedrooms, 216 bath's. Call today. $63,900. #701.
NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dming room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced in the low $60s. Call today! #773.
POPULAR CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful corner fenced-in lot. 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car carport. Trees and more. Ceramic tile baths and walk-in closet. No city taxes. 1 block from pool and tennis courts. VA 81% loan assumption with equity. Call today for showing. Offered in the mid $90's. #787.
CONTEMPORARY RANCH located in wooded Pineridge. Nearly 1300 square feet, walk-in closet in master bedroom, centralized great room, large utility storage area, rear patio and plenty of back vard. Pjenty of t in this private home. Low $60's.
light in this private home. Low
#794.
QUAIL RIDGE. Our story gets better and better. We have three new buildings for your selection now! Building Y offers decks, trees and total rear privacy. See our new Adams plan with nearly 1500 square feet for only $61,500. We pay $1000 in closing costs. You select the decor.
EASY LIVING in this 2 master bedroom, 2 bath patio home with a loft. Private, beautifully landscaped courtyard. All appliances and microwave furnished. Low $60s. #78
NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks on Regalwood Drive with double garage. Nearfy 1700 square feet, cathedral ceilings, bay window in nook, rear deck and available in June. You select the decor. This plan is sure to please. $88,200. Lot 335. #757.
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location of this two story Cape Cod. Evanswood is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wooded and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1850 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room. Well landscaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500. #741.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex in highly rentable area. Heat pump and central air. All brick. Appliances. Month to month leases with room for increase. Priced in low $60's. Call now for showing. #771.
PRICE REDUCED! Owner ready to deal! Excellent family home in Greenville's nicest neighborhood! Spacious interior is only one of the nice features of this home! See it for yourself! $79,900. #725.
LIKE NEW cedar siding home. Only 5 years young on wooded lot. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace. Priced to sell in low $60s. Get an immediate showing. Its special. #788.
CAMELOT. One of Greenvilles 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 ceiling fan. Much more. Priced In mid $70s. #797.
TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 116 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $61,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.
REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $58,500. See today. #753.
WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 216 baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Available this summer. Its priced to sell at $55,500. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area. #778.
EASTWOOD. Ideal place to raise children. Quiet dead-end street. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Heat pump, dishwasher. $55,900 including closing costs. #743.
BRIGHT & CHEERY. Located in one of Aydens nicest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, extra insulation. Offered at $55,900. #717.
CREEK & TREES! Pretty Twin Oaks location for this traditional home. Over 1200 square feet with 3 bedrooms and FHA assumable loan. Dont hesitate on this one! $54,900. #785.
IDEAL LOCATION and casual living. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. A must see, priced at only $54,500. Can lease with option to buy. #727.
#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $52,900. #746.
THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 1200 square feet. Offered at $51,500. All ap-plances Included. Call now! #731.
355-2000
Come Sec Us At: "
200 Arlington Blvd.
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS
vie 7S6-M02
khae<Mi
16-Ifl9
Evlyn Darden MS-:
S-72S7
Ella McGowan ' ^6-3210
Mary Ward 7S^1997
'at Tarry 35S-M26
h
k ' M-
Mcirv Ward
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 $50s. #791.
NEW OFFERING in Wintervllle. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! Its available now! Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month. $54,900. #671.
OWNER SAYS reduce to $53,900. Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car garage. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood ofi 264 By-pass. Ceiling fan and more. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready for you.'Call today for showing. #748.
WINTERVILLE. Need 4 bedrooms under $50,000? Take a look at this neat brick home in Shamrock Terrace. Owners relocating and anxious to sell now. #709.
TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, 116 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 $40s. Immediate occupancy. Call today. #734.
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.
THIS NEW HOME in Country Place offers nearly 1100 square feet for just over $50,000. Builder will pay closing costs and discounts for 10% fixed rate FHA loan. Two full baths plus patio. Large wooded lot. Its special. #649.
IDEAL FOR THE busy professional or young couple. Large great room with fireplace, Jenn-Aire and appliances in kitchen furnished. Private yard with workshop. Excellent starter home in an excellent location. $48,900. #978.
JUST LISTED! Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse only 2 years old. Owner will fin-nace! Centrally located and convenient to shopping. Call today! $45,500. #979.
POOL & TENNIS are part of the pleasures you will enjoy with this 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse. Good location. All appliances furnished. Low $40s. #779.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED to $32,900. Freshly painted. New roof and hot water heater. Furnace 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with carport. 1220 square feet. Priced right for sale. Call today. #736.
OWNER FINANCING. Excellent terms on this cute 2 bedroom bungalow close to hospital. Call today. Mid $30s. #723.
PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low$50s.#772.
IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away in Belvoir area Wooded 16 acre lot. Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large family room. Ouiet area with good neighbors. Perfect away from city. Extras. Priced to move in $30s. Call now! #780.
GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500.... in Greenville. Some units available nowl Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #655.
ON CALL
#
JalaWMta
752-aOSl
Don 751-1
T
141 ApirtiMiits For Ront
NEW I IOROOM mrtments. Washar/tfryar cabla TV, carpet, alactric haat, air conditioning, appllanca*. 756 3342.
NEW 2 OEDROOM towmhouse, suparior dacor, central location, Young professionals desired. No 60 after 6:00 p.m. 355-
141
Apartments For Ront
NEW 2 OEDROOM apartments for rant. "Medical Oak". Near hospital. $285. 1 year lease re guired. No pets allowed. Well built and super insulated. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 (355 2S74),.756-2W4
Ront
ONE BEOROM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Haat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 756-0545,758-0635.
ONE BEDROOM ap
rent. Winterville. 752-8824.
for
A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS,MNS, \ nntNITDRE,100IS,GRILL, GROCERIES,ETC...
Not only will you find a place for everything at an afford' able price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassedyoull be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc...
1b put It fimply. Heritage Village it a gicat
pi-enscuiiKune Heritage Village
LaK'Mni t>(( l-Uh Si. iH-ar Rrd Bank, Rd.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Ball &Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development
Priced from $42,500-t44.900
752-0025
cniM)
mmm
In Atlantic Beach, moments from the oceans surf, a hauntinglv beautiful side of the Atlantic displays itself in a sparkling channel known as Bogue Sound. It is here, on what is known as the Soundside, youll find the areas most attractive resort condominium investment: a Soundside condominium at Island Beach & Racquet Club.
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 xirch, central heat and air, a wet yar and a fully-equipped gourmet
kitchen. All for only 10% down, no closing costs, and a financing and 24-month lease-back pro^ani thats unsurpassed in Atlantic Beach.
It thats music to your ears, call or write Island Beach & Racquet Club today for further information on this sound investment.
1
For real estate information, call: Leonard. Call. TavlorA Associates. Inc. In N.C.: l-90(IAS2-i702;elseyihere: I-00-3J4-J702. Orwrite PO.Box.127. Atlantic Beach. S.C. 2HSI2. Or call Calthiell Banker/Whitley Realty 9l9-247 SS4t. Or write: P.O Box .17. Atlantic Beach. S C 2HSI2. Vbid where prohibited
S(MI
COMTO
Island Beach & , < ^
Racquet Club is the home of the finest tennis facility on the eastern North Carolina Coast. Our luxurious Soundside condominiums, starting at just $73,900, overkxik 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 aimpetition are yours to enjoy. A full-service pro shop, abun
'"''"liVlIc
For real estate inlormation. call Uimard Cull Tailor A .i^im^iujec Inc / V ( ./.mM^ J7W
I400-)i4:l702. Oriirite h) Box V7 Allaiiti, Beach (>.//
9I9-247-3M. Or write PO Box .Atlantic Beach S t TttxIJ \oid where pnihihiled
dant stadium seating, professional hard tennis courts, lighted courts, and practice courts 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.
Cl
sm
mmm
If you like the sound of Island Beach & R^uet Qub, youll l(w how it lixAs from a beautiful Soundside amdominium. Flanked by the sparkling surf of the Atlantic, and the shimmering waters of Bogue Sound, it presents a view of Atlantic Beach
youll want to enjoy for years to aime. Rus. yo De just minutes from th 1713 port town of Beau
fort, and all the restaurants, gift and craft shops of Morehead City.
Mi y Hi fI k Then, aimplete and return the infonnation bekyw to: Island Beach & Racquet Qub. P.O.
Box 327, Atlantic Beach,
NC 28512-0327 Well mntact you with further inftimiation on our luxurious. Soundside amdominiuiro.
Same
AtMirs.1
aiy
Phmr
Slalf
Ztp
141
Apartmants For Rtnf
RIVER OAK
206 N.Summit Street
One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently reno voted. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
SHENANDOAH. 205A and B townhouses, 2 bedrooms, \'/7 baths, no pets. $310 per month plus deposit.
STANTONSBURG Highway beyond the hospital, 2 bedroom duplex, no pets, $265 per month plus deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. toSpm. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS Two bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Available August 1. $280 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756 3563
STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $285 air deck or Big 2 bedroom $200. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hookups. Central air $295. 756-7480.
TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284
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.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ug, cjmtral air. No pets. $295.
i-7480.
TWO BEDROOM apartments. One block from university. $295 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809.
TWO BEDROOM duplex, dish washer, no pets at Frog Level. Call 756 4624 before 4:30. 756 8076 after 5:00.
TWO BEDROOM 12
baths,central air, sundeck. $300/month. Call after 6 p.m. 756 7689.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
WEST HILLS ^ TOWNHOMESt
TWO BEDROOMS. 2< 2 baths, in professional area near hospital. Call REMCO EAST. 758 6061.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty . 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM! Only $175 near ECU or big 2 bedroom air $230. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752 4220 or 746 6906.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. AAonday Friday, 756 5374,9:30 5:30 PM or 752 6415.
3 BEDROOM TRIPLEX appli anees furnished, air condition, washer/dryer hookups, no pets, no children, deposit and lease. Near ECU. $285 month. Avail able August 301B Laurel Street. Call 756 5007.
3 BEDROOM for rent. Bethel area. 752 9425.
801 EAST 4th Street, 1 block from ECU. Large 1 bedroom, with small study, living room with fireplace. Availabfe now $220.758 5299
163 Business Rentals
7000 SQUARE FEET of
warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6
170 Condominiums For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED, appli anees, hook ups, 2 bedrooms, 1 'n baths. Great location. Lease and deposit. $365 month. 758 6091 nights
Available now in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, Vn baths, 1160 square feet, for $425/month. No pets allowed. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
AVAILABLE AUGUST I In
popular Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom 2W bath townhouse, 1,444 sqaure feet, cable TV, fireplace, private patio, pool, tennis court $500.752 5167 or 756 5785.
KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $300 1</2 bath/Big 3 bedroom $395 Both central neat and air Pool. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
2 BEDROOM, 1 </i 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 2 bedroom $175 air condition or 3 bedrooms $375 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee
EXECUTIVE 2 bedroom and loft home for rent. $525. Call 355 5210.
FAMILY ONLY. 5 bedroom home in Rock Springs. Owner will keep home on market for sale. 60 day notice if sold. $600 a month. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.
FIVE BEDROOM House near the university. 305 East 14th Street 2 baths, living room, den, large kitchen eating area. Idea for students! $460.758 5299.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rent Good neighborhood in Ayden. Call 746 6591 after 6.
GO COUNTRYI Cozy home on acreage $135/3 bedroom $300 752 1375 Homelocators Fee
HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes
from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2
ears old, $450 month. Contact
years old, $450 monii Tony Mallard 756 6666
NOTICE MEDICAL students 3 bedroom house. NIodern conve niences. Located IS miles from hMpital. $300/month 753-2776
SMALL LOG CABIN, in coun try, I bedroom, private 524-3180.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, sundeck $375 Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756-1617 or 756 6382
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, !<> bath stove, refrigerator $450 Lease/deposit required. No pets 756 0489 or 75A6382
THREE BEDROOMS, 1'^
baths. Furnished In University area. $430 per month. Available August December. Call 752 0787
OPEN HOUSE McQinnis Point
SOUND FRONT PATIO HOMES, TOWN HOMES, SMOU PAIMLV HOMES ANO IKNM SITES LOCATED W PMEKNOUSNOREa JuslpaallhaN.C. Marina Haaourees Hours; Saturday 8 Sunday, July 10 8 20.10 to 4.
For mora Information call JIN.
OulllalollsaHy
S47477for72G4S0
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS, quiet neighborhood near ECU. Backyard fenced, pets ac cepted.$435.756 5346.
TWO BEDROOM House 4 blocks from university. 104 North Summit Street. $290.758-5299.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, garage, wooded lot, central heat/air. Located only 5 minutes from town. $450 per month. Call Brian at 756-6666 or 758-1775.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath $450 Garage/ECU 2 bedroom $295. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
^^NlfNmWCATf^
bedroom, 1'/s bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074OT 756 5961.
FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath townhouse at Yorktown Condominiums Living room, separate dining room, fenced patio. Like newf$450 per month. One year lease required. Contact Aldridge & Southerland at
INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355-5866; Myra Day 355-6652.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2>/>
baths, end unit. Pool, tennis court, $450.756 0350 or 752 5513.
WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2''^ baths. Available August 1, 1986. $550. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for
rent with Mtion to buy, owner financing. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Perfect tor
hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, $365. 757 3735.
175 Lots For Rent
CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formql areas. Over 2,000 square feet. $550. Available August 1,1986. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in
small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $65. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $165 washer/dryer 3 bedroom $200. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
NEAR UNIVERSITY two
bedrooms, furnished. Excellent condition! Air, no dogs, deposit required. $160/month. Call 522-2316 anytime.
REDUCED $3,000. This 48 x 28 Fleetwood was $29,145 is now only $26,145 if you bring in ths ad. We take trade-ins. Call today, 756-6996, Luv Homes of Greenville.
REPO SPECIALI 1985 14 x 70 with Masonite siding, shingle roof, wet bar, sucken tub, $500 down. $228 per month. Call to day, 756 6996, Luv Homes ot Greenville.
RESORT HOME. Special con struction and set up designed to last in salt water resort area. Extra durability for any homesite. Payments as low as $300 per month. Over 1,000 square feet of living space. Call today, 756-6996, Luv Homes of Greenville.
SAVE SAVE SAVE Financing as low as 7.9% on select homes. New 14 x 64, 2 bedroom, luxury home can be yours this week with payments as low as $200 per month. Call today, 756 6996, Luv Homes ot Greenville.
THREE BEDROOM, 12x65, 1 bath, washer, dryer, air, fur nished, on large private lot, 6 miles east of Greenville. $250 month. 758 3455 or 752 1707.The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent.
TWO BEDROOMS, complete. Nice, near city, no pets, no children. 756-5413.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent . 756-9461.
TWO BEDROOM fully furnish ed, washer/dryer, central air on private lot. No pets. $225 per month plus deposit. 756-4206.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752 6842 aHer5:30p.m.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home 3 miles outside fo Greenville In Branches Trailer Park. Call 355 2097.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 65. com pletely furnished. 757 0488.
1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.
14 X 70, washer, dryer, air condi tion. North of City. Call 752 6068. 1979 12 X 56 Titan. Excellent condition. $7200. 355 5664 or 355 2312.
1986 14 X 70, Fleetwood, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, color TV and VCR, Payments as low as $230 er month. Call today, 7 uv Homes of Greenville.
r;v!
month. Call today, 756-6996,
2 BEDROOMI Air condition $160/3 bedroom $195 Near town. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
3 BEDROOM with deck located on Highway 43, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, and air condition furnished. No pets or children. 752 7212.
180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section
A. New large single and doublewide lots. 752-6643 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm.
STANCILL'S MOBILE HOME Park has several nice lots available. 752 6245.
181
Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD,
Parliment Place, ground floor unit, 1,000 square feet, im mediate occupancy. 355-5005.
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.
HENDRIX BUILDING.
Qualifies for 20% Federal Tax Credit. Prestigious in all aspects. Downtown location gives easy access from all areas. Lease or Buy. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
MEDICAL DRIVE. Office con do. Now available for lease New, 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756 8479; Gene Leigh.
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 available im mediately on Highway 264 west. Consist of 4 offices with 755 square feet at $365 per month. Garage with 410 square feet also available at $55 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. In eludes janitorial services and utilities. Call 756 8810 ask for Susan.
OFFICE SPACE with 244 square feet at Dunn Grier Building. Conference room and copy machine availabie. 758 0423or 756 1076.
INDIVIDUAL
OFFICES
NO LEASE REQUIRED
New Building.
210 East Fourth Street
M50-M75
per month
Utilities and Janitoriai included Mr. Browning - 758-1403
Greenbfiar
^Tillage
Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina
1 story, cedar sided colonials
Full carpeted with range/ refrlgeralor furnished
Washer/dryer hook ups
Energy-efficienl individually controlled heat pumps
Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area
Outdoor storage
1 - Bedrciom from $195
2 Bedroom from $210
3 - Bedroom from $230
746-2020
OFFICE HOURS
181
OHkt Space For Rent
^FICEuilrEwithMnq^
feet at 1100 Chdrles Boulevard. 758 0423 or 756 1076
PRESTIGIOUS Arlington Center Suite K. Total of 1019 square feet front and back entrances. Like new! Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty for details. 756 6666 or 355-6966.
PRIME LOCATION. 329 ArU
ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672 8533
PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 storbge adjoining $125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage. 758 2190.
TWO OFFICES, showroom, warehouse (36x50), may rent seperately. 752 2134.
$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163, nights. Reasonable rates.
876 SQUARE FEET at
Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. AvaiP able immediately. Utilities fur nished. $500 per month. Cat! 758 2138 days; 752 0763 nights.
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH South winds and Seaspray, oceanside, $375 week. Sunday Friday, $275. Weekends $135. Pat Foster, Condo Rentis. 726 0950.
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front trailer. Air. $250 week. $175 Sunday Friday. $90 weekends. Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726 0950.
BEAUTIFUL PINE KNOLLS
Shores. 2,3 & 4 condos available for weekly rental. All ocean front and fully furnished. Week ly rates begiq at $415. Whisper ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach, NC, toll free 1 800 682 7019 or 247 3429.
Sunday, July 13.1966 D-17
184 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISL Oceanfront condo, sleeps 6. pool, tennis. $450 week. Eva Lewis. 1-800 822 2121 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, I'l baths, special 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. OCEANFRONT RENTALS
Free brochure Houses/condos. Fall discount. Tucker Brothers Realty, Box T, Carolina Beanch, NC28428919 458 8211.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE, non smoker to share brand new beautiful townhouse with many extras beginning August1.Call752 8531.
FEMALE. $112 per month, h utilities. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758 6295 or 756 3165.
FEMALE STUDENT Looking for dependable roommate. Call Rhonda before August 15 At 579 5674. (Sunset Beach)
FEMALE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $160 plus' i utilities and phone Call 752 1909.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus. $125 a month plus 'y utiltities Call 758 1881 anytime or 752 5001 between 2 and 4.
HOUSE 1 block from ECU, $170 plus I j utilities. 752 4038
BEAUTIFULLY turnished private ocean condo at exclusive Ocean Isle Beach. Sleeps 6, pool, tennis, playground, fanstastic view. 30 minutes from Myrtle Beach. Only $360 a week. Reserve your vacation now, 919 756 6666 or 758 1775, Mr. Jones, owner.
CONDO Emerald Isle 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sleeps 8, unit has everything. Available week ot 7/13. 752 1233 or 355 7125 after 6.
CONDO - Emerald Isle. $335/ week. Sleeps 4. 752 1233 or 355 7125 after 6
192 RoomiMtfWaiilBi
RlSFdNI*LANOMTII
non-smoker to slwro 2 bedr^ apartment. $120 a month andr W
utilities. 758 7194aftof6:30p.to.
ROOMMATE 'WAjlTC'6 To share 2 bedroom apartment, $155 plus '/7 utilities. ^-4370 Before 4 30; 758 9909 after 6, J
.JohA.
iTflr
ROOMMATE WANTI
Mature adult, 22 or older. Townhouse, fully furnished. Private bedroom and bath. $10$ a month plus W utilities ehd phone. $50 deposit. 756 7718.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Male
or female to share now hornet!! Central air, fireplace, loft, private patio and much much more. Call 355-6686 after 5 p.nf
THIRD FEMALE Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house for August I. Prvale bedroom.or share. Rent $l20w less plus utilities Please call 752 0319.
194 Wanted To Buy
want" BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights-.
198 Wanted To Rent.
coSg^protessSS^wT
smoker, impeccable house keeper seeks lodging In quiet neighborhood in counfry or near shore in the Greater Greenville area. Large (2 3 bedroom) apartment, house or duplex preferred. Willing to exchange services, (housepainting. yard work, etcetera) for reasonable rent. Please write giving specifics, (rent, condition of property, expectations, etcetera to Professor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Six And 12 Month L8888S
2BodraoniToiiifnhous8$A1B8drooinG8nl8nAgartni8nl8
LIMITED TIME ONLY reduced RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Phone 758-4015
OiractMns: 10th Straat Extension To Rivar BluN Road, Naxt To RNaroata Shooolno Cantor.
APARTMENTS
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms $150 Security deposit Pets Conditional
Six and twelve month leases
Conveniently located to 11 and 264
Wood burning fireplace in each apartment
Two full baths in two and three bedrooms
MONDAY FRIDAY, 10 6, SATURDAY 9 -1
1510 Bridle Circle
l=i 355-2198
minsm
MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF VA. INC.
Drapes provided
Washer/dryer connection in each apartment
0^8 Ttw Dalty R<fl>ctor, Qreenvllte, N.C.
Sunday. July 13,1986
ON THE ar,
HOUSE
ANDY LANG . Newsfeatiires If you an setting up a home orkuop, pav as mueh attention to the proper selection of your measuring and marking toois as you do to your other hand and power imple-
*The (dd saw abcmt ^measuring twice and cutting once' has hung around all these years because it is so true. Novice projects often go astray limply because someone took a quick measurement and then began to cut.
If you have the right tools and
tetsl
_ j for marking and measuring, you are more likely to start the jdhon the right foot.
Here is a list of such tools that may help you make your choices or give you some ideas even* if your workshop is alreadyjh operation:
Bench Rule namHest for making short measurements. Get one with good readability and mark-inmi that reverse on opposite sides.
Tape Rules - to measure practically any length your project could involve, use an extendable steel tape rule. The tape, in lengths from 3 to 10 feet, rolls up into a compact and pcff-table case. Be sure the blade doesnt move as you are transferring measurements. Some tapes have a positive locking action that prevents blade creep and slippage. FOr
special jobs, you can get tapes thit ai^ SOliMWe in length, with a foldup handle to wind it all up.
Extension Rule - If you want the stiffness of wood, for measuring over a wide floor opening, for example, the folding extension or zig-zag rule is ideal.
Try Square ^ The exact right angle is tbmeasuremei^ou^ r^
on most for squaring
aye^est for straighthssa orlo keep your work stra^. Squares< arol
Here's
The
Answer
No. 10534 The Brookwater
Private Court With^Hot Tub Outside Master Bedroom
Adjoining the luxurious master suite of this stately home is a private court complete with hot tub. Secluded from the rest of the first floor this suite is comprised of a spacious bedroom, oversized walk-in closet and five-piece bath. Just down the hall is the cozy library which opens onto the two-story foyer through French doors. Other elegant
touches on the first floor include amorning room with built-ins, a bar with wine storage, and a sun porch with French doors into the dining room.
First floor-2,486 sq. ft. Second floor-892 sq. ft. Basement-2,486 sq. ft. Garage-576 sq. ft.
G 2 '4 0
r.
b
iiJI 0C"
f:
.I.' f
rr^t
Tc'
J!
sfCO.OGni.aN
r .T* 1
^ JJ r ** HI
LAiosca#fo 8
LAWscaiHi
L . .
-
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BROOKWATER
Fhaic Mnd me the set(s) checked helow:
5 lets (Minimiim Const. Pkg.)........$70
1 set (Study Pkg.) .............$35
Additional sets.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND
handung
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
AMOtNT ENCLOSED
1 saw this house in the
Num of Ntwipipcr
Nune
Address.
City & State
Zip
I05.M
Make check or money order p^rabk to and send to:
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. ^A) g ^
200 Park Avenue. New \tork, N.Y. 10166
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires
Q.- I recentiy painted some outdoor metal furniture, with paint from a spray can. Most ol the job turned out OK, but in three or four different places on flat surfaces the paint seems a bit heavier'than on the surrounding surface. I know it must have something to do with how I held the spray can, since I never used spray paint in the past. Can you ad- vise me when I did wrong?
A. - Cant be abscdutely sure, but when paint piles up in one place that way, it has something to do With stopping the spray motion the tiniest fraction of a second at that spot. One way to avoid this is to start your spray stroke a couple of inches before it reaches the surface, continue it across the surface in an even motion, then continue it a couple of inches past the objwt. This method will waste a bit of paint and you will have to be sure the excess spray doesnt settle on anything else, but it will
keep you from pplying too much paint in one spot. Another thing to be
sure of is that the spray can is k^t
the same distance away from surface being painted at all times. If it is 10 inches away when you start the stroke, make sure its TO inches away throughout the entire stroke.
Q. - I plan to put up a screen divider, to separate two j^rts of my own property. I expect to use redwood, but do not think I have to use the most expensive kind. I have been told there are sproial kinds of redwood to use for projects of this kind.
A. - Construction common has
both knots and sapwood, but is good-l.liiisis
looking and fairly economical, the type that should be used for your screen divider. For the posts and rails, use what is called construction heartwood, which has simie knots but also is handsome. Posts should be 4-by-6s, set 6 feet apart and anchored in concrete at least 2 feet below the surface. The bottom rails also should be4-by-6s.
Q. I want to waterproof a white concrete wall, but dont want the waterproofing mixture to darken the concrete. Is there anything 1 should watch out for or will any kind of waterproofing, such as silicone, be OK?
A. - Clear silicone will be fine. But ust to be sure, have the dealer con-irm it is the transparent t^ that will not darken the surface. There is another kind of masonry waterproofing that stops moisture from getting into bricks and their joints, but might produce the darkening effect you do not want.
Q. My wife complains that I let the squash (summer squash, not winter squash) stay on the vine too long before I pick it. When should squash be |ricke(i?
A. Harvest summer squash when the fruit is soft and tender and about 6 to8 inches long (3 to 4 inches across for pattypan types). Skin color changes to a dark, glossy green or yellow depending on variety. Pick every two or thrro days (at least) to encourage production and to make sure none becomes over mature.
Q. Is it safe to can foods without salt?
A. Yes. In canning, salt is used for flavor only and is not necessary for safe processing.
Q. What makes cucumbers bitter?
A. Lack of moisture and high temperatures. Cucurbitacin is the name of the substance that gives the fruit its bitter taste. The cucurbitacin is found in and just under the skin of the cucumber; never in the interior of the fruit. The bitterness penetrates
a at the stem end. So when I cucumber, make the peel a cker at the stem end than at the blossom end, and the bitterness will be removed. In squash, however, the tHtterness extends through the entire fruit.
Sapj^ed by the North Carohu AgncuitunI Extension Service.
A
Mobile Home Supply Headquarters
Skirting
Bath Tub Kits
Steps
T
Mobile Home Tie Down Anchors
OpMi Momlsy thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
VANS HARDWARE,
GARDEN SUPPLES AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
1300 N. OrMfW St. 78S-2420
available with handles for both 45* degreeand90degreen^ < ^
Ortrpenters Sted Smiare - Essential f(W teyout work.'m Caces of the
square are packed with graduations andiigonnat.......
, nic?as -Joe Jones, magnesiuBi or aluminum, which cannot warp. Seasoned, straight
ition for different uses-convwikm of fractions to decimals, incba .to meters, dri sizes for screws, depth scale smtTAOch loore.
Combination Square ^ tliis tool takes the measure of a job six dif-fMtw^fS, With ttsslidingkead and hoik^tt level vial and seratch awl, Rs .a trv scRBiie. ntitre sonare.^ phimb, (kpdigaiigiaidaariber. Bevd - Dia It as ananile guide to
maho^ makes a relia] iwood level mars aljio a handsome
showi^ in your Idol collection.
Modtfn levels with iGDdegree vials make your work easier because
because they alkiw firoding from any an^.
Torpedo Level The 9-inch torpedo level is popular because of its hanify size. Most tcfpedo levels have throe vids ^ pi A, level and 45-deees - whichib easily replace-abSe. Look for jEd^ree viato lor
b usualhr better.
^^ Vimwgiiiinnf
J VKV JIWflMmfUij'
suggestiim^ tte Mint as close to SeeSTySnr nSsas noSe.
Hard^ to hard^dge is me mdst accur^waytomaik. **
Mari^ Ikiige - As the name^ implies, mis gauge leaves its own mark. The built-in knifeHke pin scores perfect ynro. Use for measuring and nunkmg lines par^ to straight surfaces andedges.
T
(Do4t*your8dfen will find much, helphilininfrial on vaiisty of sob
jects in' ody Langs^ handbook,
- - *
Level This tool
guides the installatioD of posts, poles, decks, doors and the haiiging of
Scratch AwT **- While many of Us use a sharp pencil to mark measurements, a scratch awi ^ a
Pracfiod Hbine Repain^^ Miich can be obtafaied by sending 6 to this
newspaper at Box 5, Teasbck, N1 07666.)
FREE FREE
Register To Win A
$2500
Gift Certificate
To si Given Away Julytfet
No purdwM fiocossary. Nood not bo proaont to urin.
FREE FREE
Register To Win A
52"
CEILING
M
To St Glvifi Avray y
July Sist *
No purchaao noeoasary.
Noad not ba praaoiil to wfn.
nnnii irtniiiiiiMi-py_i I
Fiberglass
Roofing
Shingles
$y38
8' Long
Landscape
Timbers
$289
4'x f
CDX
Plywood
$745
12/2 Copper Cable With Ground
2 X 4
Economy
Studs
one
.'lO Mi.il I''
*UweW Low Fiymws CiedH TWiw Wwr crmltt tiiMit 66 iWltlscloiy. (3w ciWi pnct do^ ISclu^^ poynwnt pfics locludw opSonol cjidit lilt and diwtoiHy (nsuranco snd islw Wit it iqsl6a^tt|Sy6 idl^^
Ask About Delivery, Raincheck & installation
toiiigis
imwwjiiw.
mm
'nffiDAO.YRfSLECnXHl
iGIEBIVIU^aC
Lead A Nation)('.sl)(id' To WhitMiiRiliefTi
AN INTERVIEW BY PRINCE MICHAEL OF GREECE
WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade
iWili
_ If memory serves me correctly, farmer Pre-dent and Mrs. Ford are the parents of three sons and a daughter. One of dieir sons went to Hollywood and became an actor. Whkhone? And whafs become of him?Adey Slack, Richmond, Itul.
Sim M, TV
Steven Meigs Fold, 30. is die youngest
Ford son and the one you have in mind. For the last
five years, Steve Ford has acted the role of Andy Rkhaids. a private investigator, on the TV soap opera The Young and the Restless.**
SaanallM MnI an Mi Mh tinnli aei IMM Lm
Q
Does Ivan Lendl, the worUts No. I tennis player, have any friends of the opposite sex? No oneeverseemstoseehimwiAadate.IS. Curious, Greenwich, Conn.
Ivm Lendl leads very little of his private life in public. He does dM, however, and has been seen with Samantha Fiikel, a goigeous branette whose father owns La Samanna, a resoii on the
Caribbean island of St. Maarten.
Q
Paul Newman and Richard Dreyfass look related. Are they?Margaret Terry, Queens, N.Y.
A.
They are not.
km
lliKi Hinn aM MM Ihwii Mat aapntallini
Q When do Gtddie Hawn aid her roommate, Kurt Russell, expect their baby, and when do they expect to get married?D.D., San Antmo, Tex.
A
Hawn, 40, and Russell, 35, expect their bal^ any day now, if it hasn*t already arrived. To date, theyve not announced any marriage plans. Hawnhastwochildren--01iver, 9, and Kate, 6--by her last marriage. Russell has a son, Boston, 6, by a previous marital encounter.
Q.
, Secretary of State George Shultz and Vice PresidentGeageBushqf^takedieirwivesalong onoverseastrps. Whopaystheirwives/' expense the taxpayers?Robert C., CarroUtan, Va.
On official trips, during which Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Bush cootrilHite to the missions, the taxpayers pick up the tab.
MmJRi ftl a
HVVSIMN Hm |l| Ml HflMlBMI
Q.
Of die fallowing partners Fied Astaire danced with in the moviesGinger Rogers, Jane Powell, Barrie Chase, Lucille Brenua, Leslie Caron, Eleanor PoweU and Cyd Cha-rissewhich, in your opimon, had die most shapely legs, and where is die now?Francine Ross, New York, N.Y.
They all had beaudfiil legs. Our vote, however, goes to Cyd Chatisse, 64, whoatthis writing is dancing on the Lcmdon stage in the musical'CliatlieGiri.**
QfA lip ivliR li LaadiB
Q mTve read that the current admnistradon in Washington has become a snakepit of misconduct and hucksterism unequaled since the scandalous days oftheHmhng Administration, whendie President was so busy with his extramarital love-life that he didnt know whta was going on. What is the Reagan Administradott guilty of that so many i^-ers were not? After aU, FranklinD. Roosevelt was visited m the White House by his Lucy Mercer. Harry Trumaris buddy was Harry Vaughan. Dwight Eisenhower had Sherman Adams as his cleanup man. Jack Kennedy made Warren G. Harding look like a schoolboy when it came to sexiud homky-panky. Lyndon Johnson was involved with Bobby Baker. Richard Nixon had Spiro Agnew to contend widiand, ofierAgnew, abandofWatergmecriminab. AndpoorJimmyCartarwas saddled withhis brother, Billy, and Bert Lance: Doesnt feathering ones nest or die nest of power-seeking pals go with the Presidential territory?-M., SanMarino, Caltf.
Phtronage and privilege are historical in*
grediw of American politics, but the disregard
of ethics and the drive to **make it while you can**
jqtpev tobe more wklespread in this administration,
its critics contend, than in many others. _ tmunxarrnm
PARADK
THE SUNMY NEWSPEKH NMUME
_
JULY 13, 1986
MMuu utftailil MiriMfeslMN 4k ArttalBi^ YM YMrt
fcib,awiM,atMair.
emmu mnmmma,immm
m, I. SMMH. iWh Sm
iMiiiaahH,Hiniiituitii
IfcMb fcnfc % Ml unmMe tari
nBito n,^BiiHMliHiiM.m
msmmniai
mM,Uirnm
Ina>cfciiii I Iii.au Wii^ aiiM.fcrCkMiiMMHAMk
ivkHMi
iMI'SMfcWWBIWfcHHillWH
HImm 11
IM2* ffUriA tIM* MMKMMZM
,\
. <6f*
tr.'
*ki
-H^-V
Tif' - 'J'^''' '
iM ' It I iii><i<i>iiiBWnii>*Wi
LMwfiriiw** :wfcwri<itw**wiw><*ii^
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
RrMr^ntThaUheKpoMaUnmemaprt^esmIAmfaitasticallvLud(v
THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO COME into politics who want someone else to make the difficult decisions,** says Margaret Thatcher. **But as you get to the top, there is no one else to make them, and you must not shrink from them.
Britain's prime ministerseated in her office in the tranquil, tasteful surroundings of the famous 10 Downing Streetis a graceful, courteous personage who, whatever problems and challenges she faces, maintains an atmo-sptere of calm and serenity about her. The first woman to hold her office in Britain (she was elected in 1979, reelected in 1983), the first leacter of the Conservative party to come from outside the Establishment, the grocer'sdaughter who became a world figure, she seems the perfect illustration of a modem success story. Is there a recipe for achieving what she has achieved?
1 don't know, she responds thoughtfully. What is success? 1 think it is a mixture of having a flair for the thing that you are doing; knowing that is not enough, that you have got to have hard work and a certain sense of pui|)ose. Ifl say *a will to do it, I think it is deeper than that. 1 think, in my case, that I really could not get away from politics. You know, it was so much in ones bloodstream somehow. 1 dont know why. Some people cannot get away from the sta^; some people cannot get away from writing. 1 did many other things. 1 started woilc in science (as a research chemist]. 1 did law. 1 loved the law, but always, always, always, 1 returned to this fascinating thing of contemporary history, of todays problems, of trying to solve them.
I think 1 had a flair for it, but natural feelings are never enou^. You have got to marry those natural feelings with really hard workbut the hard work comes more easily when you are doing things that you want to do. I am called a workaholic. Yes, 1 do work."
For the 60-year-old Mrs. Thatcher, politics is not a profession, it isa vocation. More than anyone, her father, Alfred Roberts, inspired her. From the heights of power, she describes the grocery store of her youth as if it had been the incubating cell of her prodigious career.
I remember the day when there was
'hat is success?A mixtun ofhavinga flairjbr the Aingpu're doing... really hard work anda sense of purpos
no television, she reminisces. I remember the first day we had a radio in my house. I was about 10. Before either television or radio, there was a time when you made your own amusement aiui found your own way of using time, not only by work, but talking to people.
We took an active part inourchurch. My father took an active part in everything voluntary. We had a shop. It was
never any trouble for me to go up and talk to someone. My father had not been able to have a good education you could not get it in those days unless your parents had money; it was not easy U> ^t to a university, but he was very intelli^nt and 1 think the best-educated man 1 ever knew, in the sense that he read enormously widely. He saw to it that 1 had everything he did not have.
We went to lectures on current events because I was interested. I went to our library every Saturday morning. My father was on the local council-^ was the chairman of the Libraries Committeebut he could not go because he was iHisy in the shc^, and so I used to go and see the librarian. 1 had to get two books every Saturday. 1 read them and my father read them, and we discussed them...Sometimes 1 think television has stopped the possibility of discussion.
Whenever 1 asked my father. 'Oh, can 1 do something? Some of my friends are doing it, he would say: You never do something because your friends are doing it. You do it either because you want to do it or it is ri^t U> do it, arid it does not matter if it is different from what your friends are doing. You make up your mind, and you persuade other pedpte to follow youV It was a tough upbringing.
Mrs. Thatchers sentences flow with extraordinary ease. Her way of speaking reflects her true self: simple, direct, ' without artifice and without nudice. Here and there, she stops a moment and bends her head, thinking, or she glances across at the secretary in char^ of the tape recorder as if hewing for his approbation.
Her day starts at about 6 a.m., when she listens to the news. She is usually up an hour later to do some work before coming (k>wn to the office at about 9. She reiKls a digest of the mornings papers and meets ministers. Her schedule then varies according to the day of the week. On Tbesdays and Thursdays, she is in the House of Commons at 3:15 p.m., answering questions by members
BY PRINCE MICHAEL OF GREECE
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS
IMi 4 NUT 19, UN MMK mMMlMi
of Firiiament. On Thursday mornings, she meets widi all her cabinet colleagues.
The rest of her time is spent in seeing peq)le, holding meetings and reading government papers. Letters from the public, membmof Farliament and ministers all have to be answered as well. On the average of once a week, she has an audience with Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Falace.
She maintains a busy international schedule. Last year she visited the United States, the USSR, Egypt, Jmdan, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Singiqpore, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, Austria and Italy. And it must be remembered that she is still a member of Puliament, widi reqxmsibili-ty for representing her constituents' interests and dealing with their problems.
How easy it all sounds while listening to Mrs. Thatcher. However, not everyone would be content with four hoiurs sleep, as she is. She does not diet but rather eats sensibly. For breakfast she tends to have orange juice and black coffee. Lunch is also light and usually in the office; dinner is usually taken at the House of Commons.
When 1 walk into the House of Commons to answer questions (xr to do a speech," she olKerves, I say to myself two things: keep calm, concentrate. 1 do not have very much to eat before 1 go in because you want the blood to go to your head and not to your digestion, and 1 would not dream of having a drink1 mean an alcoholic (bink."
What does she do to relax from her grueling responsibilities?
Thilrhirfwlilfli;MirpiittthwbaaAPwli,aycMi^MhartlCwi^
aturtold me: Never do someAing because Y>urfriends do it. Mak up your cmn mind andpersuadepeopk tofollow ysuf
1 think you have to be bqm with a certain vitality, says the prime minister. 1 have known numy pe^le who have an inherent vitality, wto just do not use it. Habit matters a tremendous lot in life. If you make a habit of having eight hours' sleep a nisht, you will always need eight hours. If you make a habit of perhaps working later, then you will need less sleep. You could not get through a very busy life unless a lot of things werenroutineandbabit.'......
The burden that we have to take here 1 think is greater than nKt people realize," she answers, and sometimes you have just to take your mind off it. What do you do? You go f<xr a walk. It does not matter if it is raining or blowing. You get the air into your lungs and you walk in the garden at Chequm fthe official country house of the prime min-isterl. Or you must also sometimes just sit down quickly1 dont do it very much-Huid watch cdTMtn tlftngs on
television. Otherwise you will all of a sudden hear things that don't mean anything to you, and they are related to some television program and you have got to know what people are talking about. And then, you have to read. You must always recharge the batteries of your mind.
1 read late at night to take things out of ones mind to put something else in, and 1 read sometimes at weekends. Mostly, i think, you tend to read when youhavegotaftesh lecture or speech to make and you want to read all 'round your subject or you read in greater depth or, all of a sudden, someone you know has written a book about a period of history you are interested in. I remember last year being given the most beautiful book about Abraham Lincoln and his speeches. It was fascinating."
The word relaxation does not be-l(Mig in Mrs. Thatchers vocabulary. Neither does she need opulence. She does not draw the entire amount of her $84,000 sal^, and rumor has it that her personal life in her ap^ments on the second floor at 10 Downing Street is governed by an almost unbelievable frugality. Her needs are exclusively limited to her work, which she loves with a passion.
Does she care about what her critics have to say about her?
Sometimes I read them, sometimes not. 1 never mind fair criticismthat I inust know---but sornetimes there is such personal, hurtful, deliberately waspish, calculated comment. That 1 do not read.
I know some of the people who write it, and 1 just do not read it because I know they are writing it to upset me. I think it is often that public opinion has not had the facts [xesented prqxrly or has not had the arguments prx^iiy put or the other thing... Yes, sometimes there are obviously a number of people who will come to different conclusions, and then you debate and discuss with them. But again, it goes back to what my father told me. You make up your own mind what it is best to do, and you do it, and then you try to convince other people."
Has she any friends? Her answer is gay and spontaneous: Well, I have a family who is absolutely marvelous." She afnns the importance of her husband, Denis Thatcher, whom she married 35 years ago. They have twin children, Mark ami Carol, 32. Denis has supported Mrs. Thatcher all the way, and she could not have done what she has without him. He has his own life as a business executive, but when she needs his suppcHt and understanding, it's there. Often he can riiow her new perspectives she hadnt considered.
As for outside friends, Mrs. Thatcher says: You have to have one or two friends whom you can trust. Some of them are your closest colleagues, obviously. You need a number of friends outside politics as well, but there is so much which you must not say and you vofttinued
moments In A
Matiant at 20, wNh paiMtS'Nar ftrthar
lOTpiOT Ml Nflj MIVIM M pOMm
llirgMOl Ribails, OmasnaHvs candMala twPMlnat,tiliililafcarawiil05L
PHMm IHmmI Mid
if Pmiliial Bi^M, liili tta ULSrh 1001
PMMIf MOIIZM NUT IS, Ifit HMi 8
Because yDu play t) wiri
Now you con scve 20% off the regubr prices of all USA Olympics" for the vvhole family one! help US athletes at the some time. Because XJ^enney will cxxitribule 5W to the US Olympic Commitlee lor each pair sold The shoes are carefully constructedin the hottest styles. Which makes it rough on the competition. (Sole ends July 26.)mamM/continued
ShoMm top to bottom tab pnoM. GirTi InllMrhnnii Oidanl. $1SX;
Boy s Bbsiialfaal Shot. SlS^a Momtn Amhc S1S99; Mvis Lnlhor Court Shot. S17.S9
cant lay. It is not as if you are judged wholiy on what you say. You aie up against people who deliberaiely set am to twist what you say to make it mean other thif^. md duu I am afiraid is pan of the job. pan of the world in which one lives."
if Mrs. Thatcher is concerned by the damage that can be caused by indiscreet words, is sheequaliy concerned by physical threats to her life?
**You do live in danger, but you cannot thiirii of it all the time." she replies. **1 mean, now and then something hap-petK which makes you realize, or you notice thru security seems to be particu-larly high today or on a panicular day. You have not time, really, to think about the coiistant danger. You have got to get on with the jobyou really have to."
ImagK of violence and danger seem almost incongruous as we talk in the prinKnunisKr's private oflice. No mammoth writing desk, no mountains of files, no proliferation of telephones. The modest size of the room, with its unostentatious furniture and paimings. creates an atmosphere both restful and discreet. (The nliitish wallpaper, which brightens up the spnce. was paid for out of Mrs. Thatcher's own money. I This worfcroom reveals her care in the upkeep of the house.
Could it be that there is a correlation between her housewifely qualities of neatness, calm and order and the vray in which she governs England? Perhaps. However, nothing more aiuioys Mrs. Thatcher than the notion that she is considered a pieeminent ferrule role model.
"I think the difference is in personality, far from the differences between the male and female in the issues that I have to deaf with." she remarfcs.
But don't women have qualities that men don't have? **l dont know." she answers. 1 think women tend to be very practical."
Aren't women also better jud^ of people than men?
"That is pan of your inherent make-im. and you do not know really how to alloctte it between personality and the differences of sex. It is something that is so much apanofyouthatyoudonot quite know."
I tiptoe away from this delicate territory without daring to ask her if she does use her femininity in certain cases. Because she very definitely exudes feminini^. 1 can feel it woricing on me. It is possmle that the facade, which can exasperate her opponents or scare her retainers, shelters an unsuspected side of her "A velvet hand in an iron glove." one of her more brilliant female compatriots described her in jest.
Mrs. Thatcher takes-gieti cate in her appearance. She prefers Mack, navy and the British suit, tailor-made from pure woM. She always chooses a style and fabric in which she is comfortable. She
NMi I in Mi PMMK MIIBK
fonly you can gytyour policies so ttat Aey draw more of die best out of people Aan the worst, then you are g)ingtheri^t way'
ra. TMshir |r| rf Qmm ilnhtdi il iMiaiiy ff If liMriig llraM Ikt k
IfctfSilli ) Ml Mm ff MM priM aWrtm.
takes pardcular care of her wardrobe when gmng abroad. Even more than elegant, ste is impeccably groomed. She has dutf springlike lookblond and rosyfor which English women are so much admired.
**Basicallyr she sums herself up. *1he good Lord gave me certain talents, and it is up to me to use them. I am fantastically lucky to be using them in the job dut I want to do best. There also is a gre feeling th you can make a contribution to the presem and to the future. There is some magnetism about being absolutely the center of the thing, something which draws you.
What drives one and motivates one is llutt if only you could get your policies so dut they draw more of the best out of people dun the worst, then you are going tte right way. In a free society.
life is a matter of choice, and we set the framework and rules for which people can make their own choices because dut is the essence of freedom and the law... A rule of law is what enables the people living together to make chokes."
It Mrs. Thadier were to have a motto, it wouM be limited to a vraid: "Forward." Whether admired or critkized for her polkies. she has the talent to inspire the devotkm of hre entourage. She is not one of the flamboyant meteors that cross history. Rather, she is an inexorable will whose steadfastness ignores the bumps on the road. Perfectly "transparent." as one observer described her. she is not an original and does not try to be one. Yet her detetminatkm. tenacity, disdain of conyromise and guts have made her. in spite of herself, an original in our time. uavERsnviEnsvmmmL
(UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA REPORT)
Testad in haavHy rooch-tntsusd apartments. wHh just one appNcalion. not a singla IMng roach could be found at the and of the twelve week study.
lOTiWQWinin 1M moino pioiMionii sirengtn atrotoi.
> than the leading logger. (UniveraMy of Nebfaska eight
week study)
than two of the leading commercial sprays used by the rMrofassk)nal axlsrmlnalora (IMwarsity of (Mfomla eight week study)
Tbsted against thirty-ona of the leading consumer and commetcul products, tndudlng those used by the protasiionsl axtermlnaiors. ROACH PRUFFS patented elactrostatic charge plua patentad fonnulaoutperlorTrwdlhamaW.
_____________ja Is odorlaw. non-avaporaUng. noo-stalning and noo-Wammabla. The
powder Is simply applied wWh a teaspoon under kitchen sppliancas and in other hidden
Copiea of the three Univorsity studiaa pubiishad in the Entomological Society of America Joumala are available by sending $1.00 or reeaiva free by sanding a ssif-addraaaed stwnpedsnvsiopetoCopparBniailnc. l482E.VSIIeyRd..Sla. 29. Sama Barbara. CA 83108.
AVAILABLE AT HARDWARE STORES
ISSSCoMMrBrtW me
Meet Hlly Crystal
Hes the stand-up comic who makes
eveiything
'malnelous
IDIDNT KNOW THAT BILLY Cfys^ was ftinny.
I didnt even know who he was. All 1 knew was that 1 needed a comedian to appear at a banquet 1 had of^^ized to honor Muhammad Ali in 1975 as Sport magazines Man of the Year. Time was ninning out, and a woman who worked at the William Morris Agency was telling me, Take Billy. Hes marvelous. Trust me."
She was an agent. I didnt trust her. What does be dor 1 asked. He does a terrific imitation of Ali, the woman said. Ali and Howard Cosell. Youll love him.
Reluctantly, I took Billy Crystal. 1 didnt have much choice. I met him for the first time a few minutes before we sat down to eat. He seemed like a very nice, gmitle person. He said he had been working as a substitute teacher at a juniw high school on Lcmg Island. Sometimes he taught social studies. Sometimes II. He sat on the dais with Neil
be taught girls gym.
B Y
MsdNaelidmiMR
HatOmUm
Simon and George nitrmttm, two great writers, and Melba Moore, a great singer, and Muhammad'Ali, the greatest. 1 was afiaid Billy was out of his league.
I was afiaid I was out of my league too. I was niasierr^oeieriionies, and halfway dnot^ the program, after Sinaon ^ Plimpton were witty and Motxe was moving, I said, And nowone of Muhammad Alis closest firiends!
BiUy riioved toward the rnicropbone, and Ali looked at me as if 1 were crazed. He had never seen Billy before and he had no idea who he was.
BiUy promptly launched into his Ali-and-Cosell routine.
"Muhammadmay I cali you 'Mo?"
Sure, Howard, but dont call me Larry or Curfy."
How fast cure you. Mo?"
Imsofast, Howard, I am turn off the light and jump in die bed and be under the covers before the room gets dark
Ali fell out of his chair, he was laughing so hard. Billy Crystd was the hit of the evening.
tween Muhammad Ali and Billy Crystal, the other
betwera BiUy and me. None of us dreamed that a decade later BUly Crystal would be, at least for the moment, a bigger star than Muhammad Ali.
By the end of 1985, mUlions of people, it seemed, were doing itnhBtioiis of BiUy Crystal. His You look mahvekHis line had become better known than Alis Flo^ like a butterfly, sting like a bee.
BiUy Crystal had become a heavyweightand a champion
In the past 10 years, with fascination and with admiration, I have watched BUly Crystal grow. His Ali-and-CoseU routine blossomed into part of a nightclub act that made audiences laugb-nand made audi-eacesfeel. Then he stei^red into Soap, playing Jodie, the homosexual, on that adult television soap opera,
- and, aran, he combined wit and
warmth. In 1984, he became the best part of Satiu-day Night Live.
He wrote. He poformed. He wasahost. He was Sammy Davis Jr. and a blKk baseball playw. He was an old Jewish man and he was Fernando. He was the hottest thing in town. We couldnt eat lunch without the waiters, the people at die next table, the bartender and a coi^le of legitimate drunks telling him, DaMing, you lorUc mahvelous! He must have gotten sick of hearing himself imitated, but he tried hard not to show it. He was, invariably, gracious, pleased to be recognized andmuch rarergrateful.
BUly Crystal had zoomed m the top of show business, to the peak of a profession that routinely inflates egos, the way AU s jab used to puff up qiqponents eyes, and distiwts reality as inevitably as the pounding Of a thousand punches. Too many people m BUlys profession start out nice and gentfe and, almost be-fne they know what hit them, wind up self-indulgent, self-serving and self-absorbed. Too numy wind up beUeving Otey reaUy are marvelous, they really are thegrea^.
But BUly Crystal, shmt and wiry, bright and gifted, has managed to slip the punches of fame and wealth and adulatkm, the old rme-two-three. He has renutined remarkably true to the person he was a derate ago. He is, with Or^ory Hines, the co-star of Running Scared, a film released last month; but he is stiU the husband of Janice, stiU the father of Jennifer, who is 13. and now the father, too, of Lindsay, who is 8. Unlike so many in his business, BiUy doesnt just portray a good husband and a good fittber. He s a good husband and a good father. He could stUl teach social studies. He could stiU teach girls gym.
BUly and his famUy live in CaUfomia, halfway between Beverly HUls and the Pacific Ocean, in Ronald Reagans old neighborhood, but our rnanage to keep crossing. I introduced BiUy todick schaap
Ray Leonard when Ray was making a commercial in Los Angeles. I introduced BUly to Joe DiMi^o at a fight in Las Vegas. 1 introduced BUly to anotherniK Jlur 11, iiM PMMK nmiiM
baseball Hall of Famer, Hank Green-beig, on a tennis court in Beverly Hills.
Billy attended my wedding a few years ago and, in his best Jodie " thanked me for making it possible fw him to meet men he had always dreamed of meeting. He came to my birthday party a year ago and, in his best Fernando, assured me that 1 looked mahvelous, for my age. When we gm together, we talked usually about wives and children, the New York Knicks, Julius Erving, the New York Yankees and Mickey Mantle, all among Billys deepest loves. We hardly ever touched the subject most performers love most: We hiundly ever talked about him.
He had come so far since the I97S banquet for Muhammad Ali was rifmed and televised. That was Billy's fust appearance on national televisirxr. Not long ago, on one of Billy's HBO Comedy Specials, Ali made a guest appearance. Ali, in a sense, came to honor Billy. They have come full cycle in a decade.
Exc^ that Ali was still Ali, despite hisphysical and mental bruises, still winlung and boasting, and Billy, despite ail his success, was still Billy.
The woman at the talent agency was ri^t: 1 love him. Q
Choice Cracks
V
Ala Crystal
When my wife, Janice, traveled
with trtewhen our daughter Jenny
was youngwe had a very romantic
life on the road. 1 would bring home
food after the last show and, while
Jenny slept in our motel room, Janice
and 1 would sit in privacy, if not
comfort, on the floor of the bathroom,
spread a towel over die toilet seat
and turn it into our dinner table. 1
told pecmie we dined in marble halls. **
The first night 1 opened for Billy Joel, I had never met him. I did 20 minutes, and when he came onsti^e, the first thing he said was, I aint saying a w(d.
It was a lovely compliment.
1 reciinocated. 1 didnt sing, and 1
didnt marry Christie Brinkley.
*
One afternoon on The Mike Douglas Show, 1 sat down between a pair of giants, Lucille Ball and Jimmy Stewart. 1 wanted to impress them. Mr. Stewart, 1 said, Im a huge fan of yours. I've seen Cone With the Wind nine times.
1 impressed ttem. Lucy fell off the couch, laughing, and Stewart looked at me, measured his words as he always does and said. Yeah, I did some of my best work in that.
Am A Im*'AMMiy JMMmIr Orwf mOkkSdmp
Has your moiith made any good decteions lately?
TAKE
THE
FRESH BREATH CHALLENGE!
Save up to $1^ (3-500 coupons by mail)
with Retsyh*-. just in case you're face to face
Ws're so sure that you'll think that grsat flavor and Retsyn make Certs the fresh breath charnp that we wW send you $1.50 in coupons good on your next purchases of Certs.
Butr if you don't agree that Certs is the fresh breath champ we'll send you a 400 coupon good on any other breath mint
See details below.
Offer expires March 31, 1987
Official Mai tal CertHieate
MML TO; cam reeSH MCXTH CHAUENGE MX IM 3387 WMfagfard. CT 06484
CERTS
MMK MMISC JUUr 13, IMS mOi
Hanfa hoav la gat your oougona:
1. FI out yov complata nama andaddiMa.
2. Endoaa 2 Carta wiappait with UPC M aymbota.
a Chack off aW ana of thaaa two laaponaaK
CBniMTME nCIH MSMTH CHAtaW
\taA I agyaa that Carta ia tha TTMn nfwm Gnvnpi wno ma StSO in Carta coupona fl3| 80C coupona)
Nr I do not agrao Sand ma ona (II40C coupon good toward the purchaaa of any other breath mint
ruw
flma.
Zip
TNa oMoM imMi crnlllMli muM aeoawpany m eonM praofi of purahaM aid imy no* to lopradiioad. No clubs or orgmlHdaiw am aigblo UHk ora par namo or addoos. ONw 0BOdoiWinUflAdagMaRMiBnilnauMionoandlaaUwhM prabMaA raaaA or adiarwlia mamolad by Umi Alow 6 la 8 waabs tor MNarn Ofm EXNCS MANOI31,1987.
SMARfCHOKESVOUCANMAKE
WIPTS
THIS WEEK
BV i'v iiii'lii'oii
BOOKS
MOST 6UIDB00KS ARE STRICRY tor people who are going places; heres one thats fun tor s^>homes. Amertoans to Rvto. by Brian N. Morton (QuiN-Williani Morrow. $12.95). is a fltoorsorne compilation of anecdotes and incidents re^ to Americans who have inhabited or visited Paris, from John Adams to Art Buchwald.
The book is arranged so you can auaRy visit the sites associated with the subi^. but the real enioyrnem is readbig about wiv they went and what they did when they got there. One American, an editor and statesman named John Bi^. said in 1858 that the chief lesson he learned was the pleasure of doing nothing and thinking of nottikig whHe seated in a sidewalk cato-which wise tourists have been doing ever since. Lots of illustrations, including a tovBiy engraving of the 9atue of Liberty in a Paris street betoie she was disaseembted and shipped to the US. And. if theres no other reason for reading it. remember that tomorrow is B^ Day.
-Herbert Kupferbeig
* [j 1 ()
Kathy trttonnel and Lira not
onlytaMtDGhildranbiitMWto themaswel.Ato84roe number tatsyoungslBis take part in thetoSurn: XBnotheAlen.whoa8hB Udstofl^oiitfnm dueswherekitheworkl he is; Or. Rita Book,
^titles
school and oftored a ride. Usieners Chinto give her advice on vtoeHter the should have gone. tMlh phiibr of corry jofi and music ano sound alBGti. computar games andspeMngbses.a nM^msiDtyg|m snilfhamnnniMiitinn from the listaneis. AMs ArortainMnicteand entartains chldran wNte
who guesses book _
amlaudionlram Ef^55S2!^2 Iwplngllwneoiw dgiWiijB|i^li> tbMiiibltinilmM
iSCt
>--- -i--- -A- -
OulBr D00R8, inB CnvlCm whotals her pfoblems-on one reoont show; about a man who stopped her on the way home from
number of cities ovar
uW Miieni niDK ra
MH wai be oroaocast riNNO Widely in the months ahead. Ask your puUto radio station for it
i
/
.rc. *c
eipkawl aanker al Nlee* allaek
ONE QUESTION PEOPLE WHO WERE scared siy by Atfan. RidlraScotrs 1979 horror epto. ask Jarnes Ouneron. director of the sequei. Alans, is: Does it have a scene tike the one in Alan, where a monstrous creature breaks out of a mans chest? And sinoe Cameron dkectedTTtoyrriatorandco-authored Rambo: First Blood, Part II, should we assurne there is going to be a lot of
rech combat? Garrieron says .which takes ptace on a space
cokNV monitored by the US. mMtary. s to \rary strong on ^action'and 'I characterbut'nohurnanbeinQldlis I another huinan being.* The nwvie.
^ he confides, doesnfhave as much I *creepingdreKi*asAlan-ir5more I a roller coaster ride. Adds the dkector. *lf the film works, youH be wrung-out at the end. but not grossed-out. Aaiiough theretoone scene. ..* tetan your seat belts. Starring Sigoumey
Ia M!___ r3rifnT
TnwWrBTf (M4PBIS OpoflS rrKls^*
A L D I () T A f t S
PLEASE DONTUSTBI TO audiolapesof 6/amma. Mrs. TodrTs SborfcufandteMoi%(Whmar Audio. $B.95each), from Staphen Mrig^ new best-OMT. SMtolow Crew, or to a dramatization of the
GMS8K dMnOK nOHiiBS
HoundotlbaBa^mitbs (Caedmon.
$14.9^ while you're hoine atone at ngnL ror cnias wiwe gotorio a tan atthe beach, thaft another storyi
FOCUS ON
FITNESS
BY SnjARTM. BERGER, M.O., AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH.D.
trfRteiwal
NwMbUr.:
Qa MydoctDrsaysl
_
VMSt tnftacMon cBlod Csndlctai
In B Mm !
DicanSt wracn B wny 11001 ifliMiitNwlanrtarHftaBOVnr
COUW that be true?
^ The extent or ymst ^ Mectlonsisa controvert issue. Dr. c ortan Truss or rminoham./ua.-the pioneer In theflekf-caasltttie'mlsslno oBanosis, OHgnoBnoowoinniB tremmentorchroniceness.HebelevBs inE oonoroon nB incraBoa auE ID the heavy use or antibiotics, steroids and MrttKontrol pata. An antlhjnoai drug cased nystadn bsomeOmes used In treatment We recommerKl a yeast* free, tow-carbohydrate diet Rxxta to be avoided Include renned sugars; bakers yeest used In baked goods; brewers yeast found in alcoholic beverages; bottled foods such as vinegars, relshes and rrult Juices; mushrooms; aged cheeses arxl dried fruits. Rx* more Information, write: meanssinoatgmsis. p.o. Boxaesos, Birmingham. Ala. 38226.
Stuart M. or or.
CM. Berger, Beraanm elG%a.f
chairman or the spo^ institute in New yorkoty.
Mi)., is the author anmune Power Diet Phi).. IS founder and
*Hto kid aa MlaiiaNag te ki aclMaL Mn. naaM BMda a kivak far B. kil the priadpal *MPd bar back."
*1 eaal ta appto far aa Mflaaa Ihpnaa aari. rattaavkwhaaw."
maiii*uria.iaaa<
Blac k IkaiilN . llu' Icgcaul li\cS on
'j,i' -V*-'
y f H- 'l-VHandcrafted in rare black porcelain. An original, by today's foremost equestrian sculptor.
Running wild and firee...galloping duough his meadow homeBlack Beauty is as bdowed today as when he first bounded from the pages of the celebrated novel mote than a century ^go.
Now, the most gifted equestrian sculptor of our time has capoired Black Beautys irrepressible spirit, grace and majesty as never beftxein a maignificent new porcelain sculpture.
This original work of an has been created by Ramela du Boulay of Great Britain, whose outstanding poniayals of the horse are sought-after throughout the world And are included in many important private collections, including that of HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinbuigh.
Each sculpture will be indhHduaify band<ast imd bandflnbhed. Each will be crafted entirely in rare black porcelain a medium so difficult to craft that few of the worlds leading porcelain houses even attempt it Whats more, die unusual markings on the fbrriiead and ftxx of ffiadc Beauty" will be hand-painted in pure whitea striking contrast to the rich black bisque.
Measuring a full 11 indies in length, this excUng imported sculpture is available exdusivety from The Franklin Mint and only by direa order. Ihe issue price is 1190, payable in 9 convenient monthly installments of $50 each. A Certificaie of Authenticity and a specially |Mepaied reference fiolder will be sent with your sculpture.
1b acquire "Black Beautyas a dramatic display piece for your home or office-simply mail the accompanying Order Form no later than August 19,1966.
'OM RNM**BLACK BEAUTY
by Pamela du Boula>
Pimm maUbyAugmt If. 1986. Limit: One eaUphtn per onkr.
Ihe FrankUn Mim FrankUn Cemer, Pennsyhnnia 19091 Please aooepc my aider for Black Beauty, an original sculpiure by Pamela du Boulay, to be crafted for me in rare black porcelain.
I need send no money now. I will be billed in 5 et^ monthly imtallfnenis of 80.* each, with dte first payment due when the soilpiufe is ready to be sent to roe - j -rn -tr -n
rnnrniamtiftj
Sianatuie.
Mr.
Mn>
Addim.
Oty. SOM. Zip.
It I
J
mm
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
I'
PARADES SPECIAL
XnteUigemce Report
DBbrning'From tlie State Department
1
T o those of Touwbo plan to spend time outside the U.S. this year, the State Department wants you to be asvare that more than 27CX) Americans were arrested abroad in 1986. More than a third of the unfortunates were charged with narootlcs violations,
innliiriing thA then
a single ounoeof marijuana or cocaine.
The average age of Americans involved in the ding-related arrests was 33 Ibr men. 30 for women. The flee countries in which 70% of the arrests were made were Jamaica, Msrioo, the Bahamas, the Dominican Republic and WastOmmiany.
The State Department advises Americans traveling overseas to be aware of local laws and to avoid all prohibited narcotics, because the penalties ibr violationa can be severe indeed. Seme countries mandate life sentences and even death for
trafDddng in drugs. Last year, 56% of the drug arrests were for mar^uana, the majority involving possession of lees than an ounce.
Once abroad, Americans no kmger epjoy the protection of the U.S. Constitution and are subject to the laws of the country thiy are visiting. Those accused of drug violations ftequently are jailed without bail ftr long periods of time. U.S. consular nfWfiiftia are limitivi ty statute and international law to the help they can offer. They can provide a list of local attorneys and notify the relatives and ftends of these arrested, but such Americans must hire and pay their lawyers with private funds.
In short, ifyougetintiouhleona naio]tiosdiai^. your friendly U.S. consular ofOoer will try to help, but he or she cannot act as your law3^. IbuU be pretty much on your own until you hire local counsel.
IB-SeoondOomiiieroiiiJs
If you think network TV is
aatairmtftfl with nrwnnMiriniia
now, wait until this ftOl. Thatb when ABC and NBC have agreed to teleoast 15-seoond blurbs. CBS began the praotioe of accepting 15-aecond
oammeroial spots last year. Inevitably, to make TV affordable to more adwrtiesre, the netvrarke will probably okay 6-0eoondhlurbe. Until CBS went its own way, the minimum time for a network oammeroial was 30 seconds.
BY LLOYD SHEARERC1986
MMK MMIM JUUr II, ttN PMi U
It is a matter of concern to many sincere people that the Christian Church in the time of the Apostles moved from a special observance of sabbath on the seventh day of the week to observance on the first day. The day of rest became 'The Lord's Day" and was celebrated on Sunday, the day of Christ's Resurrection. The reasons and circumstances of the change are considered in our pamphlet.
More important than any debate about changes is the need for all of us to reconsider the place of a special day of worship in our lives. Too many of us have forgotten. WHte for the free booklet "Rentember the Sabbath... Keep it Holyl" No one will call on you.
FREEMail Coupon Today!----------
! P/9as9 send Free ^mphfet entted I "Remember the Sebbeth...Keep it Ho/yr
Thk oftor to Vmtod to on* frM pampMct.
Name
Addran
City_
-Stata
.Zip.
CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KHIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
P.O. Box 1971, Now Havon. Conn. 06521
EntelUgwieeBepeet c o
NTINUED
Hwfteiiil-Seeiiiar PUmsa* Home
tiFleaCoii
NkMtheresafleaaintidprodua SO advanced only vetennaiians can dispense it Pto-Spot* fioithkm is anrailaUe in squeeze tube containing 5^ or 13.8% solution. Apply in one spot on your dog^ back accoding to directkjns. I^Spot sends piDiection eveiy-wheie-with treatment eveiy two weeks. And more good news! Pto-Spot* is the comeistone of an advanced flea control prpgiam &om Havei; which piotects your dog and its suROunding^
M^yourwterinarianibrd^
Rx>Spof Pendiion
HBOmcm PiD-S^'SduMn aJMMIr* SMaid I3%
NRCUL NOn A* Mh 4l ihr Im oMMl pmdM taf <t
iOf irariwn M A iAkoI htr twr hB<poi*ynliaiiiwiMibfuwJii<<iAtMWw<
kJnditoihM.
rt<iiwiKniii(in|iMl wiliiihwtlnit*w<iriloH><iwwwiW>
MnCAnON no4pH*|hHMM|SaiuMMiidlHMdte*tcimMlaflMM<ig||iiMlSi CAimoWhdtMlUwiwaCTitiMifcmiDUKtiyofowdKflrtgoIjfcwtdwiWWi OVEnoSACt Sjn^How of fNHdoMir AM MtMoMy MKite Maoni^ MaMk mI FIIKUiniONSIItpMrtortwiluBwtJiwfiMyiMUWMlirfi1ii*iiiwwifywln Mr. ODiMuHdMipMxIuctMidaiiiAidMiMviMearHriiki MdqMhdbwarjtif I
JMlMWHwwnilii^drnnioTiiiwwrJi DDnoiMei1itwflriidiouilhMifcnKi whiiMiiMjwMiw iMKti wtw MltinMl WWW i)iMw ilipw hw> hill wpnnwl.T1>euMat^Sf
iMtidMMdni^MiiwaMMaid11irUaMqRiiraiVaqrlMHtiM*MnMrMcd*|MiaaKE*MA"*"'
l4fCHrinMdMnowiMMMMKlMgd*4HaMODinHragKalM*ManRfMnr2M*t
iw* h^S^er SohiM* 2-Wi**
o)wnAMx:i(naN& Do Ml Mr Ml pvfiBi Ibr M* Mt oi iH*m bMdh ADVBBi REAOIOm: AdMMMnn
uadar WMriMol^ DoMiMiMiariLWHo*larcHMMan||dnRi^
MihmcMtMwi
bDMMra(iniiiHiiidMMlMlmliMcliiiMMXMiMil
ANMAIIUDCXXjOCV !
lWhEll><EM*S>*MMM2lMllMllMhM<IIIOia|ty|rSI>tllMMlMi< MJjnowwlinJwwelilliwboiWkMlMMaMfcMMMMnMli War
MMNC.KM|iaiafiwdiaf(MdMi.TMi< jrri,ggjihiMM.aMMoairfcMiMaiiylMWiMnriiiuM.UwiikaoJrwiMiiwiiiMWWiwrr qmipgirKMiJMiWk.lMrpHm4MkMHr*ni(anriryaiterMMiRiMlih||KlaBMrf)rcMM iMioiImmwWmm. lliirbehwWW***id*M#i*t*a Ddmi||MMvmmi WM.arandn*b AmWI
arlpuJ.gEWWaalM,iiM>i*M<yiMtiinifM>lMwnMMgaiyiMiMi MitMlyiMliliirMWMMal MWrjadobiMiMllMlMi
!tai>MriiMaMi<laiaMWdMWho4|MrSaMni|PMMrWMihMMiritwiMMitfirjMawiaiacii
^poWMHiihtMMMMMrilnioiiliWAW all only 5l%dihri>tiwMiMnai l5MMMM22%<i2liaMsaedl* WM3JlAhaMipoMaiMl ArMlpMMMnHoKiaMiftoriiii ......... ln|farIWMirM
oin>4pair
ifeWrCwpai
.l-^iaVMWMalMrCo
bitai
ow old are you? How firequentlydoyou I attend mcrdefl? Do you Gwn a videocaaeette recorder? Hew many films do you rent a month?
A three-year survey oonducted fay Blarket Facts Inc. of Chicago for Columbia Pictures, in which the above and other questions were
aaksd in 1983.1984 and 1985. reveals the following:
1) Motion-picture attendance is declining in virtually all age groups.
2) More films are watched on VCRs than in theaters.
3) By 1989.60% of aU U.S. households will have a VCR.
4) Three out of flour Americans don't patraniae morie theaters.
SiohOn Aay Ooant
WM ia I. Nnir n sr lissMsr Mdi S Ifes swpriM les issi.
According to BumneeaWBek, which annual ly publiahes a list of Americas highest-paid ezecutivesa hat culled from documents on file with the Securities & Exchange Commission the five most richly rewarded execs in 1985 were:
1) Victor Poener of DWQ, a holding company ..........................$12,739,000
2) Lee laoooca of Chrysler
......................$11,426,000
3)T. Boone PIcksns of Mesa Petroleum........$8,431.000
4) Drew Lewis of Vfetmer Amex................$6.000.000
5)RobertL.MitcheUof
Celaness............$4.756.000
According to Pbrbss,
which also tracks the total compensattnn of the natkm'a chief exeoutivee. the fiw beet-paid in 1985 were:
DIaoocca............$11.499,000-
2) Pickens............$9.877,000
3) Thomas Spiegel of Columbia Savings &Loan..............$9.032.000
4)StepbenD. Hassenfeld
of Hasbro..........$4.764,000
5) Anthony OTteilly of H.J.
Heinz................$4,093.000
You may wonder why the
two differ. Pbrhee compiles its list several vseeks later than ita rival publication and declares that it uses more complete data.
Incidentally, the two highest-paid vsomen in the nation last year were Katharine Graham, chairman of the board of The Ylbahington Post Co.. with $1,031,000; and Elisabeth Ortenbeig, founder of Liz Claiborne, dressmakers, who pulled down a salary and bonus of $895,000.
M M MUr IX, HM MMK MMZM
IMKMG NR GOOD MOBm. OHM NT TWa JUST $MS IML
m WITH MEMBERSHIP
Now you can own way two movies heieforjintRSSeach. withmember-aUp in the CBS Video Cinb! S4.95! Thath less than the price of a movie ticket, less than most ventab-and the movies'aie youn to keep!
Choose from the best, too. /ZMmhi tfHuJtH, Cccoom, Silmdomi more. Theieh no membership fee. and yon dont have to buy a lot of
Jttst buy four more withm the next two years. The movies you order wl be maied and bOed at regular Ciib prices, which currently range from 129.95 to 179.96, plus shipping and hawing. (Extn-long films and apedalB may cost a bit more.)
After bnyiog four iiKivfet at legufer Chirpiioet in the neatt two yewsi you an cnxL Or atey whh OB and save even more mder our current Bfloni PlwL With each inovie you buy, the plan anenlly afeiwa vou to he^ yourrelf to another moufe of equal value or leaa at 50% off. (And you can save as mncfa
as 160 more ri^ now-aee the Advance Bonus boK at right)
About every four weeks (up to 13 times a year) wel send you our CBS VkkoClublltigBam, leviewingour Diectarh Selection plus many ahernate movies.
Asamember. youlahsqrshavea wide range of choices. If you want the Dkectorh Selection, don't do a thrng. It wi arrive automaticaly. Ifyoupiefaran alteriiate tide, or none at aB, just return the end provided by the date specified.
Ybul always have two hi weeks to decide. (If you ever receive a movie without having had a fii two weeks to iWki, aendkbacfcatooreqienBe.) Thereh a tofi-feee number to cal if you have aiV <|uestiona or service requests.
Join today and wel send your two movies for juat $4.95 each along with more detaia on how the Club works. If youre not satisfied, return everytfang wkfain 10 days for a hi, prompt lefiaid 'with no farther nhfignion
Ror fester service, uae your aedk end and our tofi-hee number to arden Just caB l-800^BS-4804 (in Indiana 1-600-742-1200). Or mal the coupon.
CBS VIDEO CLUB
MWWiNl ftWltp I Ww Umi. SKNII
Advance Boona:
SAVfVPnSMIMK!
. 1^ ordering a third movie ri^
Any movie fisted in tin a^yours istll4.r
now for just
.95. See coupon below.
CBS VIDEO CLUB uwL nt. ea a im. wm iiNte. w 4NU
Wl. phwewlwiBAtCBS Via*eiw*elei AllRMatw jwiwr wwWrnUiRriiWiilwawDifi.
SCTdwfPWt#. I I.-.-. .......I III tlnww#_
WiahdMlraMlwt
CiMdiaKOVHS BETA PImk dMck Iww p^riwr.
llrdMkiiadMM
awwwriMwfciM)WwiUi)w<MwiCipwt>iWilnc MMirfM OiMnCa* DMirilipMS QVISA
_tor i4.6 each.
iifciaii*wi
2SeiT57
na/YM
.EiWMiMDMe.
Alw iSiawy Ailt*Bw ilirlltia,He #-
jUinm Vpiwui-nis MjtfcrwMawwmr twmm
.tar sue
NUKCISVItaiCMawmWiiWiiitaKtMrwmataiarcMlOTMMtanltaOlvtaMiacniiiMta us tataUhtAtatalaUCtatai Cmih wiin>lwwtotatawl!HWi liNiriyrT). tapMnrtli ulii WBitaaiaUlataB*.
n
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
I
I
I
j
Three pirograais tlui* hslp tlie elilsiiy ai honisWhen ACommunity
CARES
BY DONNA LEIGH
TOO OFTEN WE hear about *1he invisible elderiy those isolated from their neighbors because they are frail, sick or lonely. Frequently shunted off to nursing homes or restrict by failing faculties to one or two rooms, they can be easy to ignore. Yet some groups across the country are refusing to do so. Neighborhood programs in Seattle, San Francisco and Broward County, Ra., are showing what can be achieved when a community cares.
Neighbors who care. In Seattle and surrounding King County, hundreds of churchesincluding all religious denominationshave formed an astonishingly strong voluntary network. The primary aim of the 5-year-old Volunteer Chore Ministry, coondinated through the Catholic Community Service, is to help the elderly when they are too ill or burdened to cope. The case of Agnes. 80. is typical. She was worn-out from looking after two sisters, one 90 and the other an 83-year-old who was blind, deaf and bedridden. Volunteers from the nearby Lutheran Church visited twice a week so Agnes could have a break.
The program costs less than S5 an hour to run. It succeeds because each congregation cares for the elderly within its own parish boundaries. It doesnt matter if the elderly person is religious or not, says Mary Liz Chaffee, a regional manager. We do not discriminate. The volunteers, mostly women and teenagers, help with housework, transportation to stores and banks, preparation of meals and other everyday needs.
Hdping the elderiy stay independent. While many elderly people fear institutionalization, the thought of a nursing home can be particularly horrifying to those in ethnic communities. In the process, they can be uprooted from their neighboihood, culture and language.
That was nearly the fate of LukLeunig,
a 92-year-old widow. A diabetic whose leg had been amputated, she was bedridden aiKl had lost all interest in the world. Two years ago, Luk Leungs daughter fell ill and was unable to continue looking after her mother. However, instead of being transplanted ftom San Franciscos Chinatown to the only nursing home available to Medicaid recipients, 8Q miles away, Luk Leung was welcomed by the On Lok program. For 15 years. On Lok has proved that even extremely frail eldeifypeople whohave multiple illnesses can live independently.
On Ldc grew out of the mostly Chinese and Italian communitys need to lodtaftoitsown. The total cost$1690 a montfiis covered by Medicare and Medicaid. The prog^ set a precedent by arranging to receive these payments in advance, in return for taking full financial responsibility for the eldiriy in its charge. This means providing flexible and long-term suppml for 310 clientssupport that enablies even the veiy ill to remain at home.
On Lok insists its clients become involved in their own health care. We ^ push people when they come, admits Karen Bartalini, a supervisor. WereEven the very ill can live if their neigUiors
D,wllWHCtHi .......... tinM wlliirliMii^*jii^.jr
aihMiai^Elwllanri^alM*calhUilchaB.HiiiM,71,haadMadfyMh^
not going to do something for them when we know they can do it themselves. The program has a paid staff, as well as volunteers who help the elderly at home and at three day-health centers.
Society is afraid to tackle long-term care of the elderly, says Marie-Louise Ansak,theexecutivedirector. Weshow how you can manage to provide good care for some of the most extreme cases at a reasonaUe cost.
Mobile medidne. Evelyn Glasser was horrified to leam diat 27.000 elderly people in Broward County survived on as little as S4900 a year. Many were in need of help but could neither afford mr reach a doctor. Her solution? A mobile clinic to be staffed by dortors and nurses who had retired in Rorida.
We assured practicing doctors that we would be serving the elderly who
are not on any physicians books, recalls Glasser. People widiout medical insurance or housebound, Eventually she won the right for retired physicians without Rorida licenses to i;^tice as volunteers of the mobile clinic.
The clinic-on-wheels was on the move by June, operating four days a week, eight hours a day. Right now, says Glasser, we have only one mobile uniL but were aiming for a fleet.
For a manual on how to start similar groups, write: Ruth Von Behren, Adult Daycare Programs, Dept. P, 1455Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. 94109. For information on existing programs in the U.5., write: Betty Ransom, The National Institute on Adult Daycare, Dept. P, 600 Maryland Ave., S.W., West Wing, 100, Washington, D.C. 20024.
M If JUUr U, Iftt MMK MMRIIC
-fk
front of Oleaona Moreantila, decorated with a bright banner and American flaga.lOLESONS ^^ROWTiII|fc;
eai rtMir PNdMtiaM. be. uaa.
The endearing atoriee of the hgaUa fiamibr have captivated the hearts of milliona. Firat came the bodca Iqr Uura Ingalla Wilder, remembering the adventoraa of her diiUhood, ftlkiwed fagr the pq[NiIar televiaimaeriea inq^^ tiweedaaaka.
Now you can ahare the doee-knit lolatinnahipofihiBfamniia family whfa your loved onea every defy. The Hamilton CoUecticn proudly pceaenta a vibrant cdlector plate that portrays the Ingadla at a qwdal event: m "Fbunderh Dagr Piaiie.'* As you dia-plsythia charming family portrait in your home, you can recall tiie beloved tales of the Ingalla through the enduring medinm of fine porodain.
Gifted American artfat Eugene Christopherson has beautiftilly captured the likanMaea of the Ingalls family in an original plate painting fr this strictly limited edttfan. As thqr gather tc^rether with other ^Unut Grose qtimns to celsbrate tfaair townh fimtvHng, diildren romp and plsQr inFintbraeintlie
little ^ioua^ ofi^the ^Phairie^Plite Collection
This festive plate has generated immediate demand because eiperi-enced collectors know that plates inq>ired fay beloved entertainment themes often experience price appreciation after closing. So you are advised to order "^nderh Day Picnic^ immediately.
*Rnndarh Day Picnic is the first issue in a aeries of ei|^t plates portraying the InfpUfa fam^ in beloved LUte Houee on the Prairie episodes. As an original issue owneti you will have the rifldft to acqpiire all t^ plates in the ooUectian as they are issued without committing to any furiher platee now.
Furthermore, you are guaranteed the ri|ht to return any plate
within 30 days of receipt fir a M refund, rekasing your series ri^its.
Eadk issue in the Litife House on the Prairie Plate Collection will be priced at just $29.50 and will be strictly Ihnited to an editian of just 10 firing daya lb preserve the int^pity of the editioa, uh plate will be numbered fay hand and will be acoom-panied ly a Certificate of Authenticity numbered to match the plate..
Considering the popularity of Utte Houee on the Prairie, and the Idatory of maiket strength in enter-tainment-theme plates, you should return your application by the date ahown to assure yourself a priority reservation.
August 1 9Hb
BespondBy:
T.iimif. TuKmiutuDtreolbetor PlMse accept my appUcatim fir "Fninderb Day Picnk, fiist iasM fa me liMte House on (tie Pmirie Plato CoUection. 9V4* diameter, 24K gold rim, hand-numbered. I uodentand I am under DO obligation to boy any othv plate.
We, I wiah to purchaee "Fbunderb Day
(IcrS)
and hMwdliwgj fir a total of-(9S1A4*
ar|68.S8*). Pleaee cheek one:
I eneloee faU payment ly check or money ordec
Charge my credit card: BfastorCard AmarkanEbqneea DfaenChib
AcetNo..
oosicMoesae
.Eq>.Date.
B7437
Nune.
Addieae.
City-
State.
,Zip.
norMa mUmmM$IJUptrplali.MdIL mUmn add jtet #rj*uar !.* eUw widb/brditwni AU upSeWioH ne to tigHd ato m b MOWtaBe*. Mb-
M BMb aiy b Ua. ato to URtoriM.The Hamaton Collection
. 95S0ancySqiiaieSlvd.,P.a Box 44051, |acboiwlc,n 32231
eswt.RotiiiicfcMdCo.. im.
AwUbir 41 mm Sctn MWl tfom.
PHcn 4Rd dMH onty ID # Commtnul
SMIH CMdBi AImIiA*
[Mmv mi ctuM in
AiwiniiilwmtjitniiniiiiuinMvwginaiiomllv.
Celebrating Oir New Century
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADYWerieHarper
OU KNOW HOW IT alwaw was with Maiy and Rboda. Maiy was cool, oiganized. Midwest. Rhoda was hard-edged, big city. The chemist^ wotked. Now Mary lyior Mooit and Vederie Harperold friends, coUeagues and both enormously talented actresses and comisdiennesfind themselves in a curious situation this summer as the networks firm up plans for Sqitember and iNime-time television.
Mary used to be the star, Vatoie the junior partner. But on the basis of what haf^^ened last qrring, the situatkm may now be reversed. CBS is rethinking Marys entire series concept. I asked Valerie about that, about what went wroM.
Ineyll get it ri^ht, she said. *niey're changing wnters. They need better scr^. Nbry deserves better. And theyll get it right eventually. Mary will make sure they
BRAIWS
BITS
ShedtMrtlnt aipi piUlifn and attandfrNMl*
----- M-l -
mNVva
p, has bean
arfciagaiitia
LosAagalas
on a haager
pn|acl,fattinK
lapanaaihata
thataaadtathraw
alhMdaMfad
fsadta
laaMhataitta
tbapaar.1b
tbiagaaraaa
do.
There was genuine conviction in Miss Harpers voke. It doesnt even seem to occur to her that Maryiscompeting with Vaierie, her own series on NBC. Friendship means more thancompetitiveadvantage. This is not always so among actresses. Valerie keeps up with old palsi with Ted Knight and Ed Asner and, (^course, with Mary. It was as Rhoda Mofgenstem that Valerie first macte her name, and she does not forget it.
She came out of a small city in upstate New York and broke in as a dancer in the corps de balletatRadioaty Music Hall. Swea^ out a break on Broadway, ne worked nightclubs and industrial shows and regional
NovoXitmfarJMene this simmer. has her back hmd at work mherhigfil series. The second banana is now Oiestar.
theater. In 1970 came Rhoda on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Her character engendered love and ex-asperationandwon Valerie four Emmy Awards.
Sixtemi years later, Valerie Harper is still daric-haited and vivacious, slimmer than she was then, with smile lines around her mouth and that same big-eyed blend of wonder and skepticism.
You may never have met her before, but you know her right away.
ShewasmarriM once, for 15 years, to the writer and actorDickSchaal.
Afterthey divorced (Schaal, in his bathrobe, helped her pack the car, and they both cried), she met Tony Cac-dotti, a fitness spe-
her in shape for the y have been together ever since. He nins their production company, but they have no plans to marry. I am sort of sorry about
Wm:hag.U,
lS40,iaSufhra,
N.Y.
PERSONAL: MwrMto IBclMniScliul 1964-79. MNCE:MMNhw f Radio OtylhMk Hal corps do MM, 1956-57. la BrawhNV doras Haas: IV Akrer, 1958; raftoMo Aiw1959; wadcM,mty, SahtmysAnhr Tfrryftij, 196L SIAOErMaadwrof Pod sms'Second CRy troupe, 1964^, Stwx Tlostei; 1970-71;
197L
TV: The Mary Tyier hhart Shew, 1970-74 (thioo Eanays); Rboda, 1974-78 (OBO Eaunyl.
FHJIS:laclado Fnehkmulthe Bern, 1974; ChvMrlM1979; Last Married CeoMe hi Mmeriea, 1979; Ataaw ft MRm984.
cialist she had sought out to get h film version of Chq>ter Two. Thci
plans
thid. Id like Vderie to finally settle down.
Part of the gmiius of her new series is that, as the wife of an airline pilot, Valerie can play dual roles as a traditional wife when hes there, as a single potent cmang while hes away.
Her scr^ have been crisp, warm intelligentwhat Mary needed and what Valerie got. If they can mainuin the standard, this new series could be around for a long, long time. If not? Valerie will go right on working: Broadway, Hollywood, television, wherever they need a funny girl who can break your heart. Q
mRHK MMAIMi JOUr 11,1986 PM119
1/m Mod Omm (Men, 6/^
I
We probably could not offer you quality vitamins at .1c: tf we sold in stores.
). So act now.
youve
VriAMIN
I 400IM
mfer tm
Mfer 7JI
iMiflwMM.
! MML ORDER COUPON i
VlMINC>87*l
WtVHROflMM MforSJlXtU
BeN^aa^^gioooi^ STigi
nwBiMHiflnE TOENAI.
pnvmt painful tafroam loenaifi with th piofee-wnal daaign toenail clippet It% qiMdal an^ lida-cutting ilip eaaity under oonar of nail for surm qukker cuttinf. Cuts doanly without lonving roi^ ed|n and without Hamipm nsik. Made Of quality etainleee steel far extra
long life. Ghaa you anattractiveprofte-skmal podiraie in the comfort and oonvenienoe of your own home. Fblde flat for eaqr etorinf. And ith yours *
FREE with anyocdec Juet cheek the boa in the order form.
lOOforflLflfl
wmiJiiroteriMi
. M -------mmmtrn mm CBBk
PSSfctosEiioaHriiisT
C0MM0MeSlttM|M^jl^^ II lor 2aV9
***"55b
*aSlMXonNWiC^
wdOflDOoupowfllilowWMiOidifc "CSLcaM eoir
rassr8S.*KS
MMLOrVBtOOUPON^l
imufl. VITAMIN
QlOO
c
hRossHI
1sw|
aaaw"
i*SSS^
100TM8UI 290 Nr AM
sm SIM STMI
For
Hifler Ml
miferirJI
,assjfflSJ
Mil. ORDER COUPON
I
iSU.1^ 1
MUerlJI iiSX ! farlJI ZTfSi
g BsaaagJ
f"SIomnoKM*l
iGarifeOilciPiii:
iai?68^asi
! MferUlii^ ! miflerlJI I
INS eg^lgB!
r7ML0RS00UP0r
I Ow-IQM jicimpiii 5r
MML 0RD8I COUPON
GINSENG 149sS|
r-Tiac-nw
/ VI
KT / / I z:vvi5
!: L-i?
!.}
T LTi
miierlMi
f
BCoSEweSwSr
ZINC
aB
aiiNiv an MS MM
J8A2JL
I
iRor
39*
MlerlJI
milirMI SAS
ttigagj
5555:^1 MMae?
rtasaaAaBmaeaa I < * " ......... i
Mi1WMM|MiWsWWMWwMMll
I mIMMmWM I liMWlMM
isesrs
I ukimmm_____
QHerttMIOMonllJI
ssrasnsasssi
|NWe tWMT/Biail
ffli. fferiii
1 trfjg
I I I
I
sasfgg' I
I
Quanirr
as
NNVVPeOOUCT
vairaa
asm , am RMieerjMMiMMeM.
NM
John Schneider's Music Is At Full Throttle
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Actor John Schneider, who used to gun his car across Hazzard County as TVs Bo Duke, has a country music career thats also going full throttle.
Since 1984, the blond good ol boy from the long-running Dukes of Hazzard TV series has earned three No. 1 country hits.
Ive been accepted as an artist and not as a novelty, the 32-year-old actor-singer said in an interview. To country music fans. Im a singer who acts, which is a tremendous compliment. Its allowed me an identity separate from the show.
Schneider, who is also a guitarist and songwriter, has been cutting records since 1981 when he had his first single, Its Now or Never, a remake of an Elvis Presley hit.
But most of his success came after he signed in 1984 with MCA Records of Nashville and began singing wrenching country weepers in his baritone voice. His No. 1 singles include Ive Been Around Enough to Know, Country Girls and Whats a Memory Like You (Doing in a Love Like This). His current release is Youre the Last Thing I Needed Tonight.
His albums include Too Gkxxl to Sftop Now, Tryin to Outrun the Wind and A Memory Like You.
He and Tom Wopat, who co^tarred as Luke Duke, have not made a new episode of Dukes of Hazzard for about two years. But the old programs are shown as reruns.
I miss the people but not the confinement, Schneider said. It was 12 hours a day for five days a week, 10 months a year. You had to squeeze in everything else on weekends and in those other two months.
It was a unique combination of action, comedy and morals. It was the only show where we said grace before every meal. We had good guys and bad guys and we rescued each other....
. Our love was thefe, h said/ The people on it enjoyed living, .with one
another.- It bridged the gap when there were holes in the plot.
Wopat also sings country music but has not been as successful as Schneider. We run into each other, Schneider said. His songwriting is terrific. It will be his in to the business.
Schneider, who began acting at age 8, sings the type of sad tunes that are the hallmark of such country stalwarts as Creorge Jones and Merle Haggard.
FROM HAZARD COUNTY TO COUNTRY CHARTS... John Schneider, nfter pinying Bo Duke in the television series Dukes of Hnisrd for seven years, has had three number one hits on the country music charts since 1M4. (AP userphoto) ,
I like sad songs, Schneider said. Everyone can relate to sad songs. Everyone has loved and lost, whether you are 20 or 50. Those emotions are there. You can be spending the happiest day of your life, but you can remember being sad.
My favorite songs grab hold of your heart and tug a little bit.
I like songs I wish I had written myself ones that touch my emotions. I dont look at what everyone else is doing or whats hot; Im there to be moved emotionally. You should please yourself with everything you sing. ^
He just wrote the song This Time with Steve Mason, the bus driver for country star Johnny Cash, and it will be on Schneiders upcoming album.
Schneider and his six-member band will perform at 150 concerts this year. It allows me to get the finger on the pulse, said Schneider, who lives in Nashville and outside Los Angeles. I can produce movies and records at the same time. No other production company owner can do that. It gives me a neat network of contacts.
Schneider, a native of Mt. Kisco, N.Y., moved to Atlanta at age 14. Following graduation from high school, he worked in a dinner theater group, wrote and staged childrens plays, acted in commercials and played music for tips in nightclubs.
His initial professional singing experience came with his work in legitimate theater where he appeared in Oklahoma and Annie Get Your Gun.
He auditioned for The Dukes of Hazzard by growing a beard for a week and showing up with a beer can in his hand after learning show officials were looking fora goodor boy.
Schneider also has appeared in the TV movies Stagecoach, Dream House, Happy Endings and Gus Brown & Midnight Brewster. He appeared opposite Kirk Douglas in the feature film Eddie Macons Run.
He formerly was married to Tawny Little, Miss America 1976. He does charity woriE for childrens hospitals and American Indians.
TV-2 ThOiljyHll>ct0f.<iiilwl>|bllg. Suiidiy.My13.1tM
Sunday Daytime
^sisr
MdtnlAwali
UMtRaietli
UveaMl) fJIOBPN) Dirts
mOMMMDMkPNMti
Moflt 'Htfii School U^(1MS)
(UR) tayaMnett AdrtMy
Abort The MortoK
JPrtlfcAMVIelaiyaMNh Mi Atd DnUi Ady-Bim
ffert AMobly Of God
SMrt(R)g Video Ooipel
(PTUJemasRolilfoo (8B0lf)li0fie The Mysterious Strancer(19l2) CTNN)MlliHiMTb8MCia
NATIONAL
Transmissions
and
Auto Service
120 FICKLEN ST GREENVILLE. N C.
830*0345
WASHINGTON 946-9267
........
Internal Transmission Repair
(ONCHWipctMlaMr HtHla|ntiMlltiM0itlkl
OPENING SPECIAL------
ChangiFkiKl
FMtWifid
$1Q88
Only Im (Value $49.95)
I0 WPM PK CMMW lb* b. piMMM D II aW
Pfy FlihiM^ rFMkrkkK.Prieo
Movie Mrs. Soffel (19U)
(NKIOPoweAeeee (PTL)JimAadTaiimijr (IMQ Movie The River (1M4) (niN) SMoees Streteglae Per Women
(USA) Cartoons 7JIO Oral Roberts
ITtmAJHfyAirtPrtsndi aoodMetrtMlOcbayl inMRfld OBeBeiSebortiat lOopdaad
anbOUBen BBDBobbfAom ora Wdoaat To Poob CoiMr (mDnteOmbf HBO) MovM The Secret Of N.1.MJL(1982)
I IlfMBMR iUIVMIJ Movie Topper (1937) UtHePrtMo E.Prtee Other FMts Of Ule
0JimLoDdenxdIk O Tom A Jcrn And Frtendi (DM) You And Me^ KM
(SBOW) MovM The Man From Button Willov(19U) MIBienNoKeMody
Ome
) Greet Drhren lIMBUefdQiilvM OJbmmKemwdy BPreMeTime OGeedNene
CDqiBT)rMerfckK.Prioe DtyOfDMcovery B Weekend SpecMl BAmaiiMOmoeBibM B deeeme Street
(NlCK)OrtOtOortrol flTlN) Victory Ovw The IRS UIBCkMIMnVMwpoirt aOrelRoberte
In July, Nobody Brings It Home LikeHBO.
PaleRidec Mask.
Prizzis Honor. '
Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome.
Apology-
an HBO Pictures Presentation.
Sisters in the Name of Love.
On Location;
Robert Klein on Broadway
HBO Showcase'86;
Half a Lifetime.
America Undercover:
And the Pursuit .. oTHappiness.
And Much More.
iMilMamBMOISteliH ANnhft'rvrfvd arusmneai
>4HMmlM0NVr M.
Nobo^Brtnielt
HomeUkcHBQ
Greenville Cable TV PhoM 756-S677......
gnfl9MblNml0ip-IMTflvarlleeYot
Mad Max Beyond
_awi)
WorttlhrtiRnw
9M(S)I BB^bl
BAedy Griffith BVkMiy Gordon (DBDaneHDnekPrmorte (NKX)lir.WtaiiWaWorid (IMC) MovM The Grey Fox (II
(BB>N)ArtoRachM
(UFB)InviitmartAdvMory
(NKK)LamM
(Pll)JMnmRobMon
(SBOW) MovM FooUooae
(1914)
(TNN) American SporM Cavnl-cade
ltJ9(DiS)Sw)ecTW llJ9BDBvayAndGelMtb BFecelheNetMn (S MovM Bhmdie Has Servant Trouble (1940) BBmitAM BJorryFahirti B Mom Badlnndi (1979) BFrtthAndVktery aMovMGnnamoke(19SS) (DM) MovM The FenteiUc Adventures Of Unko (1983) '(HBO) Movie Cloak And (1984)
)1MBayTatovkkn Hflrttain VHMie Ctarch
ILMBSiMrlNMkChfh
*- - -_.^ u-
rail ITHBJWlin vaVCl
BFhitBiptMtCMnch BMaaiaqMenThertre (BR) tavaetmart TNnetno
B TIM Wrtk WHh DmH BrU*
SSL.
a John McLewAiMB Om On One
(BPN)fl^M8aBmiarBdl-
(HBO) MovM The Com le Green (1979)
lOhaMlria/GyMeology
NXX RoefcK VHeo To
im
am
(1973)
American Graffiti*
BFIrt^Une
SfQGenToBBeThMMrT
B MovM Btrther. Can You AWn^979)
^AhUVMNCHrte
MovM The Heavenly (1995)
(fTUanKhlHnnAart
MBO^MevMItdippenedAt The Worids Fair (1963)
(MC) MevM The Sword Of The ValMnt (1910)
(TNN) Rodeo
an^ MovM FlyMi Clew Flghte Fourteen Drafone (1910)
IMBKMolmrpocrtrt
BBiadyBwh
Air Conditioner
*519
17,000117,000 ITU lUOtll-THRUir- BUDQET HOML
2301206 volts. 13.3113.9 SRipt. 2 fanlZ cooUng spaede. Aires-change vent. 10-poeltton thermostat.
7SM7H
VA. MERRITT & SONS
Elnetrleal AppHanewe Bum IMI"
A pieduel M never hrtler then the eendce hehied R.
voua amiacnewiTf AWTi cmtm
voeaveMneuur**
lAaVRMANCaM
- Tmena- r ene uaeeewNi noweveeeel teaAJA-iecPA aAiueeev j
BMWrtkWBDivHMB-
IprlM MYOnVMBrte UdBBMUwM BBorthmfeortMi
d) MnM IhCitdi A IhMT
Sil^KMllirt
BOeedrtOGnoi BhiiAPWTMwi flllllMPIMrtiaMihai I DO) WMrte The Peek And A rfhrBiylw
~]%rS7tDo Ihrt On fl^BMbwi VnhMi CMeeh
BWiOl
(nWiFMerCkMe
(TNN)PrtteiaBnoePtaB
BMmtTheF
1 TVChannels
OhWMf
0^ awMn
ceM '
m;
f
wiB' 1
IMbu
- f/
m
9
"iMIA'.V.'
4JML;
f
7
frtBM
0
f
wrai
_J IHmiaT I
I
MmWRrtim
B.
19
WNBT
6B-'
(5)
IV
Wffi
B
1i
wen
AK-
' - Newiam
19
a
14
6E7
15
pa
Chaitoiie
16
VMwar'e Chotos
17
NK>
16
MovtoChomwl
19
WnlMr
20
CInomBR
21
22
Otoney Chennai
23
UtoNme
24
RnenotolTrlnNvFNN/TlN
25
U8A
26
MTV
27
E8PN
BitotoLCN
28
Mohelodeon
1
29
NmInN9 Ndwoffc
30
AntoraraMiim
31
CNN
Program schedulM Hstod In TV Showtlma ara fumUhad by Hw talavWan Hattons and nalworks and ara uiMact to changa wNhout nottoa. Tha QraanvMa Mly RegMar. TV ShowUma. Al Righls Raaarvad. UnHad Madia EntarprUaa, 332 East Broadway, Hopawae, Va 23060.
B MevM Desperate Characters (1971)
B Mmk atf Newa Ooertty Awmde
B MovM Great Scort And Cat-boaKThiinday(197l)
Bin Heir Oenerrtkm (NKX)LeaaM IMB MovM BuUwhip (1958) d) MevM The Mirror Crack'd (1910)
BWKRPlnCkMdHBeti
iGfLlla MovM The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)
(MAD MovM The AvMtor (19l5)
(PTU PhD Anno (TNmGnrtDrlvace S4l([fciyrV
MIB MovM Smokey And The Bandit (1977) OCBBflPortafl^ BGeodwiDGammOorttana BMAMllaol
)GMcliThn8|iMt ) Not Nwiemarity The
)DnveLonMI iCoMlrylhnrtwnen tBBPGAOoU
)YellowalOMO*i lArtoRadM JPDPhjfrtdanriJonnMlU^ drte
(FTUReMloelB The Lord
(Please Turn To Page 14)
Some things luel never seem to grow akL Oenini oMttiIng Is as popuMr today ee H was 10 and 10 yaaro age. You can't all through an hour of MMvMion without el Mart ene ad promoting designer denima or western ieene. And everyone M getting Into the act mom and did, the teenegers and even the toddMrs In their Wendy Mb overalMi Not all denim is cotton. Colton/polyeoMr Hende aro quHe common, and cMthes made ol theee oemMnrtMne muet he cMened properly. Some denim M knitted hieteed of vwven. Aga^ epe^ eero M In order. Why net makiLa.CLEANER WORLD your denim eero apecMflats? Rememher, supply end demand are pMyIng slgntficanl irtee In the price of denlm...they'ro not eheapi Make the beat of your pim cheaoe by telyMg an a CLEANER WORLD to keep Owm Mean end orM^
A Cleaiicr World
01IE.OeeeevMMlMd. ncfc Up iMiM Uni imi OMb 385-1710-5-M10
E
I
S
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
CD
08
Esm
wo
LR
MAX
HI
8H08
me
U6A
7:00
DorisDqr Hppar
7:30
flOMinutM
"Portrait Of Escort"
^.Spoons P.BrawsMr
niinilM
8:00 8:30
CoralJungli
Murdv.Shs Wrote
RufcGronUndorProiiura
Msw nncncocK rrwnts
Murdir, Shi Wrote
DtewySuimnorCteMics
OismySumnMrClMiics
WldAinsrica Arnm
0:00 9:30
In Touch
10:00
Bon Hadan
10:30
Rock Alive
Star Search
Newt
Sports Extra
CaMirlly
Movio: "Arnos
Movie; Chapter Two"
Movie: "Chapter Two"
Qoodwl Gamas: From Moecow
Nature
Movie: "The RskictMt Debutante"
SporteCanlar
OnLocMlon
Surfing
Movie: "High School U.SA"
Masterpleoe Theatre
Solo
Brass
Movie; fteniiig Bravo"
Waiarsking
America's Cup
mNm rfBlllnOOOr
Contreceptia |ObetsMce Physicians Journal Update
Movie:Topper"
GoodNews (MRobarts HarttagaVlage Church Service
Movie: "Expkmrs"
AMA Video Cftdc
Movie: "The Hsevinly Kid"
Movie: Footloose
Movie: "The River"
The Virginian
Comedy
Kennelh Copeland
Brothers
Dizifro
Movie: Mad Max Beyond Thundsrdome
Wanted
CovarStory Holywood
Mieliai8milkAadJaM
Olfm
(3) IMe "Portrait Of Ao EMort(19M)
0C88Nawi
ABCNtwig
BiMtaD
North CnoUaaPOopla
QN^AiiiiialabAdka
(BPN) Mhv Mark
SattWWvJomal
(HBO) Danl HaD Aid John
OatelhaUhartyOoooort
OJ^OvdWoBrUpdate
(raOQISpp
(PTU Jerry PahstD
(SHOW) liOTle Exploren (IMS)
n.
JdaCHSNam NBC Nona
iTfane
Loiaa Gmoera Nmt WOdir
North GnoSnaThtoWoek ^MDHonainllBto
Put yourself to work for the Number 1 team.
Get your career going with the Number 1 team in real estate. Find out about all the advantages when you call our nearby CENTURY 21* office. Do it today.
Put Number 1 tourorfcfor you.* CaURodTugwell
TC J
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002
tvitVl"" f W'"
NDirtNDtNTU OWNR) AND OmAIID
FUmoPMHoti TMeiMiDai'aBoatnM OfllllHlaa SDwrSpoono DIoMy Snmer Ctaaaleo WDdAmorica
Morto "The Reluctant
!(1S68) (BPN)teittOortor (HBO) Horto "High School U.SA"(19U)
nalojpNO b Ooatraoep-
(MA^MwlaTopper" (1M7) (NKX) bnottMfO Broben )OoodNewi
I MovieThe River (1184)
)1ha^
TJI(
Paly] WiM.indWoridOrAnlmalo iBnalhOfUte Ohrtotiki / (^naoology
flharks in a oh^ywreck expedition off northn Anotralias conat Narrator. Leonard Ni-inoy.(lhr.)
OMmdv, Sha Wnte After a aeries accidents oonvince her someones out to hnnn her, a British entertainer asks Jessica to investigate. Gnest stan: Patrick llacnae and OUvia Hus-ey(R)g(lhr.)
(3) Rak Grace Itodar Prasira b this 1984 concert, the group performs Tom Sawyer, Vltnl Signs, "Closer to the Heart and more. (1 hr.)
* w* aA-U> u- ^-----A-
AHIWI phctooci itmbii
Two stories: an aging, alcoholic movie star teeters on the edge of sanity; an inM^ jounnllst hdps a video engineer warn Earthlings about an alien Invn-akuLb stereo. ^)(1 hr.)
OoodwUl Chunas From Moscow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Wreatling, Mens Gymnastics, Womens Iham Handball and Mens Diving. (Thped) (4hrs.)
Nabre Natarnl history iriw-tographer Simon Trevor examines the breeding and nesting
rt Africas biteleur m-.(R)g(lhr.)
V ^ m m w f^il -
I FTwncK Be rnoB
'ThnaSteii IBohmti iWUTouWeraHm
MS Oonl JWgb Diven risk injury from tiOpieal storms sad
GREENVILLE
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
(Directly across from Union Carbide)
Send The Sweetest Gift In Town
Birthdays Weddings
Get WeD Halbween
Bfarth Announcements Thanksgiving Christmas
Trees & Arrangements - $7.00 & Up ^ Yes, We Deliver Call 756-8733
Accept Visa & MasterCard
SSa. ... *>A'
i Journal Up-drte Featwed: Malpractice Cri-aia: Doctor / Uwyer War, latest on AIDS; alternative cancer therapies. (1 hr., Mmin.) (MOpBifbb BID BiU may loue Woody unleas ha apologises to him.
gl^Hnlt^ vmags Church
"Footloose (18M) Kevb Bacon. Lori Singer. (lhr.,47min.)
Affliilcnn Spocta Cival-eada Featured: Worid Champ-onahlp Swamp Buggy races from Naples, Fla. b stareo. (1 hr.,SOmin.)
UKNUQ Morta "Picnie At Haaging Rock (1978) Rachel Rohota, Dominic Guard. (> hra., Mmb)
Locatkn Parent
(DIAHm kdim Os Tkis II The Diney camena go to Florida to captan a behlBd-tboscenes look at the making of the film "Parent TnpB. gMShToneb O Movie Anooe (1885) Kirk Donglaa. EUaabeth Moot-
.. Hopkins. bstMeaOGU hr.
Celahrlty b 1950, three pop-nlar Texas high-scbool seniors, destined to succeed in far-differing careers, experience a ni^t of virtenoe that will haunt them their entin lives. Stan Michael Beck, Joenh Bottoms and Ben Maiten. (^ 1 of 3) (R)g(2hn.,30min.)
Chapter Two" uuL Marsha
Thw Dally Raltector. GrMiwlllw, N.C.
Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo fnnn Mesquite, TOxas.b stereo. (1 hr.) (USA)Boihf^lHider 18:41 (DI8)DTV ILdiaNmn DGspltaiatyMaguine O CBS News
Ms
(1978) James Caan, soo.(8hrs.,45naia)
Mtataqdaoa Theatre The Flame Trees rt 11111 The Grants meet their new ndgh-bm who have just arrived from EngUod.(Part3of7)(R)g(l hr.)
(BEI) Bobby JoMB (IB^ Movie "Ruimiag Bnve (1983) Bobby Beneoo. Pat Ringle. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(ESPN) Watunl^ Mistera Barefoot Champio^lpe. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Prizzis Honor (1M5) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(MAX) Movie The Heavenly Kkni985) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrick.(lhr..29min.)
(IMC) Movln Mad Maz Beyond nmnderdome (1985) Mel Gib-aoo, Tina Tnnier. (1 hr., 40 min.) I-J8 (UFE) btacual Medidne Up-dnta Highlighta of the American Rheunutism Aasociation convention held in New Orleans.
I INN) PsfformaBce Pbi iinA)Wartad:DnndOrAllve lMO0BenHadeo (SNawa
Sob
(MI)RminySwaggart (ESPN) AuMrtcas CqK Chal-hMDowBlbdv 0^9 AMA Video CUaic Topic: ComotoaepntieiiL(l hr.) (nUXMMtaOopalaad (SHOW) Bntten A product' (James Coco) with nnnsual methods of fnndraising puts on one of Donalds plays, m problems arise on opening ni^t g (TNN)HlddeaHnroes (IRA) Oovw Stacy Featured: Today Show. _ llJiaitoekAllvu (SftactaBxtm
CoUMdian Chari nett and his special guests Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thnn-aa, Terri Garr and John Houseman, satire correspondence schools.
, , Mooey Mit
ten
GV) Morte The One And Only Genuine Original Family Band (19M) Walttf Brennan, Buddy Ebiea(lhr.,57min.) iBOTOSpottaOntar I UFE) Gardiobgy Update Featured: Ventricular Aneurysms and their treatment; magnetic rcaooance imagin in cardiolrara. (Ihr.) ^
(MAX) Movie "Porkys Revenge (IMS) Dan Mooahan, Wvatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)
lEmrtMAtlhebmrov . ;Bsitasocam-NTte (SHOW) Movte "Something Wicked This Way Comes (1883) Jason Robards, Jonathan Pryce. (Ihr., 34 min.)
(IMC) Morta The Grey Foi (1812) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs. (1 hr., 32 min.)
(U8A)GudidCafflen 11:150 CBS Newi O Morte Les Miserables (1978) Richard Jordan, Antbmy Perkins. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Not NneewtfUy The
1I:mS Ed Young OM*A*S*H
Sunday, July 13,1986 TV-3 3) Morte Piranha a- The Spawning (IMl) Trida ONeU, SteveMarachuk.(2hrs.)
Newt
(TNN) Country teortamna Ro-sanne Cash goes rahing for tuna in Lehui, Hawaii, b stereo.
(USA) Go FOr Your Dreams: (MFtoBxpo IL^OONem (HBO) Morte The Mao With One Red Shoe (1915) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 32 min.)
UMOLanyJdMi More Rad Puopb OJbnwSwagprt
ABCNewsg
O Goodwill Gamea Fnm Moscow. Scheduled events include Bozing and Mens EHving. (R) (4 hrs.)
(BEI) Get Rich With Stocks (ESPN) Rodeo
(UFE) Physldnns Journal Update
(NK3U Bnffab BO Bill may lose Woody unless he apologizes to him.
bTOnch
Great Driven Featured: Don Garlits.b stereo.
12:150 O Eotertalnmeot TUs Week Profiles of Julio Iglesias and Connie Sellecca. (1 hr.) 12J80JokB(Meen O Cheated ^orta Legenda (NICK) Morte Picnic At Hanging Rock (1975) Rachel Roberts, Dominic Guard. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(TNN) Wish Yon Wen Hoe
(Please Turn To Page 9)
Daily Luncheon Specials
Monday thru Friday
Fried Shrimp or Trout q
Country Style Steak................
Rounder (Fried or Broiled) O m
Fried patera.....................
iBcladc^rcnch Fric* or Baked PoUto. Cok Slaw and Hnahunppiaa
"
JO
Family Restaurants
AVj^EOFA MEAL
Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.N. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 758*0327 Banquet Facilities AvaUaUc
TV-4 The Dally ltofletor,QrMnvHI,N.C.
Sunday, July 13.1M6
Monday Friday Daytime
fM0QirtaoH SBobNMitet (BET) VMm VftnttaM (Tsa-
PM)
(BPN) Kaninarii: Tto Bit-tii or AtlMti(R) (Wad) Hydroplane Racing (Tlv) Aoto Raciiig
Briar
Investment A
Tto WaM
Loai (Mob, Tta) Car Baying Secrets (Toe, PM) Victory Over The IRS (Wed)
(USA) Mnria (Mon) The Deserter (1971)(FM) High Noon, Part n - The Return Of Will Kane (19M)
(USA)KeysTo8uccais(Tae)
545 (HBO) Moria (FM) Cannoo-baU Run H (1984)
(TMC) Movla (Mon) The Clown (1958)
5:18(HBO) Morio (Toe) Love Child (1982)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Rage (1972)
5;15(TMC) Movie (Wed) Odd Man Out (1947)
5JI(HB0) Oaiyl BaD And John Oatec The Liberty Concert (Mon) Not Necessarily The News (Thu)
(MAX) Movla (Mon) SUent Rage (1982)
(TMC) Movie (Toe) I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)
5-JI0 Am And Tammy
OBeve^l (ESPN) Alto RadBf Lynn St James Search For 285 MPH (Mon)
(FTL) PTL dub (Rallan) (tm) Westbrook HospiUl (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980) (USA) Room 222 (The)
5:25 (HBO) Video JMaboi (Wad) 5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Man From Button Willow (1985)
(TMC) Movla (Thu) An Innocent Love (1981) l-MOJinnQTSwailtft aCBSNewf d) Gnat Space Coaster OCaroUna Today OABCNewsg aONewi
(BET) Video VlhratlOM (Mon) (DM) Mickey Mone dab (BSPN)Aenbles
Mystery At Flit UaBd
I (Fri) The Secret (1982)
(TNN) Best Of Money, Money (Mn, Wed) 80 Minutes To Success (Tue) Victory Over The IRS (Thu) Money (Fri) (UBA)ReoB228(Tue-ThH) MIOIBO) Marie (Wed) Dot And The Bunny (1980)
5:150Neva .
0ABCNswBg IJI0 Honey, Honey
(SPM
0NKNena
0ABCNanag
01lss
0TMiAJanyABdFrtandi
World
(Mon) Get Rich With Real Es-Ute(Wed)
(USA) Good (Ihe-lhn)
Ic8501fea 0A1 7410
dta)
Advisory (Tne-FM) (PTi)PTLdab(Prineh)(nn) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)
i Concert StagOB or
0ABCNeig
rmaSnntoflk
0CBBMiniNe
00 Good Morris America 0PhniOny Ihu, (BR)Jinnny8infBrt
Survival (Thu) Animal Al-
(LOn)RP)flma (MAX) Moria (Moo) Whos Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1988XWed) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)(Thu) "Body Rock (1984)
(NICK)Dei^ The Menace (PTL) Jtan And Tammy (TMC) Movie (Moo) The Bad-landers (1958)(Tae) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)(Fri) "The Tender Trap (1955)
(TNN) A tUoMire's Secret TO WeaRh (The) Instant Carii Systems (Thu) Success Strate^ For Women (Fri)
(USA)Camope 7:110AJL Weather 7J5OFIyiiH0HBe (SThandeK^atag 0 Body Electrk (Mon, Wed, Fr^ Hatha Yoga (The, Thu)
(I^ Wdcome TO Pooh Corner (ESno Nations Bnrinaaa Todi^
(HBO) Bralngamei (Wed) Video Jukebos(Fri)
IRkhardStanmona
) Nation's BHBtaaaaTodAy I Movla (Mon) The Braae (IHI)
sda (The)Dont Cry, Only Thunder (1988)(Frl) Stacyh Knights (1988)
(SHOW) To Set Our Houae la Or dor (Mon) Jenny And Me (Thu) Home From Far (Fri)
(TMO Movie (Wed) Major Barbara (1941KThn) Rage (1972) (TNN) Saooeas Strategtes FOr Women (Mon) Car Baying Secrete (Wed)
1410 Lao The Lion 3) POt Albert QCBSMorriuNewi 0IDnomOrlaBnHle 0 Legialattve Report (Mon, Wed^ Capitol Journal (Tue) (BBT) Video Vibrritona
TV*- rtnemfs (HBO) Movie (Mon) Twilight Time (1988KWed) Hotel (1987)(Thu) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)(Fri) Loving Couples (1980)
(HBOAndThePmanROfBap-i(The)
IRPlgnrea )BeDeASehaatlBn Marilyn Hkfcay (Mon) Levitt (The) Prophecy Marches On (Wed) Paul Yoigl Cho (Thu) Robert Sdnller g (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Main Event (1979)(The) Mystery Mansion (1988KWed) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)(Thu) Dreamscape (1984XFri) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1918)
(INN) Break Thru To Weight Loas (Tue) Car Buying Secrete (Thu) 80 Minutes To Success (Fri)
(USA)Cartoooi
845 (MAX) Movie (Fri) Blithe Spirit (1945)
1410 Gentle Ben (SFIlntetonea 0Bewttchad 0(NKK)Tod^s Special (DB) Dumbo's (jtacns
(TNN)
Moria (Tue) Danny The MaA/fitph
)Chnplsa
I SlovU Wonder (The) Introdnctlon To Lift (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (The) Household Salvatk (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) (TMO Moria (Mon) An Inno-
mt.
450Plying Non 0BaHrMagBrina
(DILovnLney
lOnThoPralrio
0DoBTeBMth
0Smnma8treet(B)9 lYonABdMikKId
OfJ
0PhmiMTiti(R)
OSa^lomyRaphnol
0DhwoeOot
(Mon) Dynasty
(1978)(Tue) Driftwood (1947)(Wed) Short Walk To Daylight (1972)(Tha) This Is My Love (1954)(Fri) Bikini Beach" (1984)
08ecietClte
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985KTue) Nightwing
(1979)(Thn) Cloak And Dagger (1984)(Fri) The Corn Is Green (1979)
(LIPB) Morie (Mon) Juliet Of The Spirits (1985)(Tne) The Man Who Loved Redheads (1955XWed) The Paasioaate Stranger (1957)(Tha) The Truth About Women (1958)(Fri) Unfaithful Wife (1988)
(MAX) Moria (Wed) Oiford Blues (1984)(Fri) The Aviator (1985)
(PTUnchardRobarti (SHO^ Moria (Moo) Sono-bcero (1958)(Tne) Topper (1987)(Wed) Ask Any GU (1959XThn) In Which We Serve (1942)(Fri) The InvU-hle Boy (1957)
(TMC) Morie (Wed) The Grey Foi(1882)
r^YonCanBaASIar (DKA)MakoMaLnngb 1848(00) How To Ply Bi
S8 0Caid8haita (SBeirilchad 0SaleOrTheCinlHry 0 Headlne Chasers 0 Break The Bank 0ReadbMRaUbow
Bern Yen BelMmwT Moria (Wed) The Man Me Red Shoe (1985) (TMC) Morin (Mon) Mojor Barbara (IMl)
PBA Bowling (Men)
Auto Racing (The) Top Rank Boxiog (Wed) British Open Gotf (Thu, Fri)
(UPB)Phmily
(MAX) Morie (The) Desperately Seeking Sana (1885)(Thn) Home In Indiana (1844)
(PlUJimmySw^
(TMQ Moria M Rage (1972)(Frl) Midaight Madness
(1980) ^
(TNNjGraokAndCheoo 815(MAX) Morie (Mon) Joy In The Morning (1985)
8480 Banal (SAndyGrtflllh 0IlovnUm
(DO) Morie 0A) Snperdad (1974)(Tue) Gieyfriars Bobby
(1981)(Wed) The Stratton Story (1949)(Tha) The Care Bears Movie (1984)(Fri) The Fantastic Adventures Of Unico (1982)
I VMM #mMi (n^
(Thu) T Know Why The Caged Bird Sings
(^VHaoconnliy 18480788CM
(SI
(1
0R|HhHne 0 Goodwin Games 0 Bminam Of (Mon, Wed, Prt) Teaching Students With Special Needs (Toe, Thu)
(BBI) Oimtag Tofrihv (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (The, Fri) In The Kitchen (WecO Mack Forum (Thu) (ESPN) AenUei (Mon-Wed) British Open Golf Continues (Thu, Fri)
(HBO) Morie (Mon) Mask (1985XTue) CannonbaU Run (1981)(Wed) Wildrose (1985)(Thu) Starman
(1984)(Fri) Protocol (1984)
nsarsKTin-
(1985)(Fri) Mis. Soffel (1984)
(1985)(Fri)Mis.
(NKK)Plawhoel
(PTt)CiiaplM
WDMoriaa
ICMnpMaothiU-RA.
I Moria (Moo) The River Rat (1984)(Tne) Tex (1982KWed) Iceman (1984)(Thu) Mask (1985)(Frt) Mad Max Beyond Thander-dome(1985)
(DBA) Maria (Mon) Hangar ir (1988)(Tne) Mission Mars (1987)(Wed) The btrnder Witb-ta(1981)(Thn)"Bur(1878)(Frl) The Hearse (1980) 12480DorlnDky 0OYouMAndThalUBtiam 0 Search Pw Tomorrow g 00Lorifl
0 BMm POa (Mew, Wad,
PH)GED(The,Thn) (BMl)Olloioio(|M Love Thy Neighbor (Ihe) Mack Showcase (Wed) On The Line (Thu) I Spy
180(
1148j
(SI
0WhoolorPortnna
Of ThalUeh
&
kAdlia(IM) The Beaver (Thu) Heres Boomer (Fri)
(RgPN) PlaHni (Mon) Outdoor Lito(The)
(MAX) Morie (Mon) Red Dawn (1984)(The) Moving Vio-Utions (1985)(Thn) Sacred Ground (1988)
(PTl) Jtan And Thmmy (TMC) Moria (Toe) Odd Man Out (1947)(Fri) Bustb Loose (1981)
(I1fN)NmtarineNow (USA) That Girl 1145 (DM) Edison Twtate (Mon) (TMC) Morie (Thu) Pale Rider (1985)
11480 Amertean Baby (Mon) SuccessNlife (The-Fri) (SAllee
0 0 Now Love Amorican
S'nsw lilaraey: An lnlrodn^ lion To Computen (Mon, We^ PH)Beginniis(Tne,Thn) (DnWaRDianoy Presente mQStaorteLook (Mon-Wed) pO) Nri Neceaaarily The News(PH)
(TMC) Morie (Wed) The Bad-landera(19SS)
(USA) Madame'a Placo 12480BlDOoaby
FHBteh Ufo-
Advontnroe Of Ooria 4
PtaaHonABMricn(Mon-
OkT (Mon) Baby Knows (The-FW)
(MAX) Moria (Tue) A Passage To India (1984)
(TNN) New Country 1480PhsHBsrhOaMhter (S Moria (Moo) ^ The Fine Young Cannibals (1980)(Tne) Knock On Any Door (1949)(Wcd) Gigi (1958)(Thn) Go Naked b The World (1981)(FrO
00^lWMraa 0 The Duchen Of DnkoSteeat (BBl) One Of The Boyo (The) (DM) Morio (Moo) The Seven Uttle F<m (1955)(TUe) My Favorite Brunette (1947)(WeiO The Reluctant Debutante (1958)(Thu) BuUy (1978)(Frt) The Boy And The Bronc Buster (1972)
(ESPN) Ante Raefan (Moo) Karatemania: The Ba^ Of Atlanta (The) Auto Radng: Lynn St James Search For 200 MPH (Wed)
What Every Briqr Knows (Mon) Couples (Tiw-Fri) pUO Morie (Mon) A Flash Of Green (1984)(Thu) The Gangs AU Hero (1948)
(NKX) Donna Read (PTL) Marvin Gonnan (TMC) Morie (Moo) Baby. Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)(Tne) Pale Rider (1985)(Wed) Tank (1988)(Thu) Mad Max Beyond Thunder-dome (1985)(Fri) Police Acad-emir^(1984)
(INN) Morie (Moo) Okbhoma Cyclone (1980)(Tue) Marshal Of Helderado (1949)(Wed) On The Great White Trail (1988)(Tha) Come On, Cowboys (1987)(Fri) The Lone Rider Fights Back (1941) l480PnlbDika 0 O An Tm World Thna IVMaoSonl )AnlaRaeta(Wed) PhMlon America (NKBIbThiaaSoM 2480PhMer Known Bnt 0AnotharWorid 000m life To Uvt 0 Pteneh Chef (Mon) Groat Chefs Of Chicago (The) Frugal Gourmet (Wed) Romagnws Table (Thu) Ken Roms dbese Cookery (Fri)
(BBPN) WmtU^ (Mon) Baseballs Greatest Hite (The) Inside The PGA Tour (Thu) Horaeshow Ju^(Fri)
(ra$^Jnhobn(MoiOSia-tersbTheNameOfLovefhM) (HBO) Morio (Wed) The Deep (1977)(Tha) Lost And ~
1978)
~ lAndThaPiiaritOf
la (Wed) Great Ex-
(mmm M
See You Agate (1978)
^fflZeamSlife
ami) Maria (Mon) Mm West (1982)(The) GraaM (1978)(Wed) "Footloose (1984XThu) "Dreamscape (1984XFri) High School U4.A.
(19M)
U80fl
)Allva*WeO t4808terhTabla 00Gipttol
0 RamonobertaB Ufe (MooO
Natne (Tm) Cate And Dogs (Wed) Nova (Thu) American Masters (Fri)
are Beam (The) Danger
Anlo Raetaw (Wed) [ Weaken) (Mon) Cheech And Chongs The Comican Brothem(1984)
IChMkAndChMa 241 (DM) Care Beam (Mon) Wind b The Willows (Wed) 2480788Chfe 0OGridlng Light (SGnmhy
0 Saab Barban (Mon-Wed,
PIO Daytime Emmy Awards
General Hospital
I Ftaty Mora Bridge (Wed) D)DuBfeohCtacna
IBasebeUhOreateetHlte
SSliria (Moo) East Side, West Side (1950)
(MAX) A RoekabiOy Searion: Carl Porktee And Prieeds (Thu) (NKK) Myateriona CRIae Of Gold
(PTL) Lean ARvn (Moa^ Jerry Barnard (The) Westtnook Hoqd-tal (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
(TMC) Morie (Mon) The Bad-landen (1958)(The) Golden Arrow' (19S8)(Wed) Major Barbara (1941XThu) The OowD (19SSXFri) The Tender Trim (1955) (TTODYenCnBeASter (UBA)IiarhClHb 2483) Sha-Ra: Prtnoam Of Power
0 Tom ft Jaiiy And Priende 0 Lap QiMttei^M Magic Of Oil Painting ^) Images b Watercrion (Wed) Jw Of Painting (Thu) Magic Of DeconUve Painting (Fri)
)Dr.P1awanOnCnIl ) Welcome To Pooh Corner 9heriaLook(P)rO IM (Fri) The Brass
r(l*W)
iria (The) Way Out Sl?352SwejD Thb
Bi^ (PleuMTuniToPageS)
wed)
My MM
PITTSBURGtr RUNTS
SINGLE VISION LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE.................
SkiatoVWMUMa*.................*12**
OUoMtoSlMtM.......................*36M
WIVwcliMtalPrMMi
OHwOoPdThraMylO, 1SSI _ ^ ^niaA4MMlAccMMwOfMOT
M X
*H"cy Wmi
Rl UmmimMpImw MkM
jNO.tMB.C|l
'plicpo ~
MfllWCOnMONS w6A6m
SIIMmiMlWCOnMONS
Aonose FNOW MMMUIK VNONe m-mw
m
ri^^Apaintforpeopto who want more than Hours Just a lower priotl
Mon.-Fri. lUuiwjwillar intarMHT
?s3(W:W' uPlftllllllBI HlUlllRft .. .
756^7811
0.2 CariMrIAfliiialMiaM.aiMaMkiM , .
t-'Ml
Monday Evening
MONDAY EVENING
(9
O
08
esm
NBO
IffE
MM
m
wow
1MC
UM
7:00 I 7:80
MnFramU.NiCX.E
CBSNmm
OiMDiy
C. Country
JeoiMrdy
Fortuno
Groan Acras
BuMnoioRpt. N.C.POOPIO
PMM^oAm
PtfMbngM
Frtuns
Joopirdy
SMford
"Surnrnorliaolc
8:00 8:30
Ftfiar Murphy
SearacrowAndMriKIno
PMMagidno CvotBumstt
Afflslng
Surocrow And Mri King
9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30
TOOQub
KaloftAlo Nswtwrt
StarSsirch
Taking Stock
CagnoylLacoy
CoMiriiy
KMotAlo
CignoylLaosy
Movto'ThoOoMmkar
Movio:TboDoMnikar"
QoorhiM Gatnsi: From Mosoow
NwrJoumayi
DHW Puuimr IRmK frqpUUIfflP
AmarlcanMaslars
SpOftaContar Old Timara Baaabal: From flFKStadkan In WMhk^D.C.
Movlo:Skoklo''
Famly
"ThoOmagoMan"
Jm And Tammy
"ThokUnEwnt
kkwio:LoMChld"
CowrUp
RaglaPMbinaUioatylaa
M(Nio:"AknoatYou"
CampMoaUngUM
Tho Gold Bug
AI^SMulo
Dr.RuthSitow
Moio:"Ghoulaa"
UtoEvana JknAndTammy
FaarloTalsThaalro
M(wlK"AnlnnooantLow"
ffWaoM HartiI I 4MA _
MnMrViy inMNiiW wrMng
Mwio: Baby; Socral OtTho Loal Lagand"
MieOmicni
MBdWl / Lnr Nnnho
m IM Smuner lckr
fliQrtiUNk
Mimto **Tke Omega
(1171)
Mr.llaiffeWQrii
Moflt 'Tbe Main Event (1171) (TraOOonkAiMChMa mOwlaaH uteniiaM (!) Too OonaFdr Comfort NKlfnm OCBBNmm 0AICllnag
pker who crattea Jamaican gwtojt CTniain the Cliaaapaakr,
VaMn Tim Hogana akkly dog may be pirt to ateep. In atareo. (R)
Mavla The DoUmaker (IBM) Jane Ftada, Levon Helm.
a bn.)
I OoedvriD Ganaaa From Moa-
ftnhmifalmit -----*- a t a^
OOw. aCBCflMIW CVCW mCxOat
Mena and Womena Tennis and Yachting. Men's VoUeyfaeU and Mens ^noMMstica. (T^ (4 bn.)
Rtvar Jammaya Antbor William Sbawcroas traveb the Mekong from Ho Chi Mink City (formerly Saigoo) to the tem^ ofAegkor Wat (R)g(l hr.)
Oat Rich With Stocks BMohairsGraatostmti ttflana
raof Rocks; VMoo To
l8tillThaBatvrSiakOr Swim Even tbongh Kelly is frightened of the water, Wally insists that she take swimming
(PTULastorSnnDTsachiiM
(INIOVHsoeonMry
TJISMnnftaBUJfjCLX.
Cnifews
(DOnOnyAtATIina
GmtorOoiitoy
BWiwiywndOnme
SSBSpertone
Orscw Acres BnrinaaaRmoct qE^SpoetoChitor
Do That On
JhnAndThmmiy
Mnvto "An Innocmt (IMl)
(TTIN)YenGHBeA8tor (DBA)DMeePw(yinA TJf PMMapetos
(SMWH
SMeebl^
Whaal Of Artas
8>3dAnd8ei
NacthGweHMFsopIs -^OgBhHTefsthor
OU Timen Basaban
ilOCK)DnnprMonss ilWOFMifmmn iUBA)RndtoliM 7AI(DlRDTV MiaPWharllniplgr leanerow And Mm King Prandnes being held capUve as a pawn in an East-West spy ei-
Movto Love Child (IBM) Amy Madigan, Bean ~ .(lhr..SSmin.) )OsverUp Mavla Almost Yon (IBSS) Brooke Adanw, Griffin Onnoe.(lhr..Mmin.)
(NKl) MaaMnn Catherine is determined to find ont if the island honse was the sight of sni-dde or mnrder. (Purt B of ) (1
(PTUteMssttiMUAA. (monnte This Thantm
Aladdia And His Wonderful Lamp Aladdin (Robert Carra-dine) is the vkttan of an evU ma^dans (Leonard Nimpy) dot to Mdn control of a magical lanm boosing a genie (James
fliill) lUflMlli IWV
IT'S A KNOCKOUT
/ .
after Lord Johns birth. (1 hr.) VHaoSoal
Movie Way Ont West (IBM) Stan Lanrel. OUver Hardy. (1 hr., Smin.)
(Lin9 Regto PhUMns Ufs-8^ Featared: Rlqnette Hosf-stdn, home heai^ tips; Drdph LnarKren; Ralph Chardl, antbor of Satistoctlon Gnaranteod; Dr. Harvey WoUmky, chotostar ol eipert; Letitla BaMridfe, an-thor of Complete Gnide To Ei-ecntive Manners. (1 hr.)
(NKK) Drtotof Aoddllon Two London honsewives beconw involved in the world of p^ lioDsl stock car radng. (Part 1 ofB)(lhr.)
Mnm SifoMto IF; The Gnthtt ttovOiM
A pbptogi9iT
Boxing is just the beginning of the hits that are available on home satelbte TV. Look at what ebe you've been missing: *More movie, sports, news, educational, religious, and children's programming than Is available from any other source. * 100-plus channels to choose from, for about the same monthly payments as cable TV. Free and legal reception. To find out more abowt how hone satellite television works, ask us for a FREE copy of Tuning fn Honw Sataflfte TV. But humsuDollaa ara limitad.
.VUEISM LilSSOCHIES MLITY SHELIIIES
. 100% FkMnobig
(HM llovis River Rat (1BS4) Tommy Lae Jones, Martha PUnuton. (1 hr.. 34 min.) (IM(9 biofvls Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (IBSS) Wil-liun Katt, Sean Young. (1 hr., 35 mk)
F-NI O Nswhart Joanna considers vacaUooing in Miwocco; George tackles a remodeling
-(R)g JttaBvate
)llswONBliyGiiest: Moody Brothers. In stereo.
1O8B0 O Gip^ A Lnesy Laceys temporary replacement idns Cagney on n rape case. (R)
JNews Anwrfcaa Manton Unknown Chaplin My Hippiest Years; Part I of HT Sddom-aeen onttakes from Charlie Chaplins early career Ulnstrate this look at the comedians work for the Mutual Film Coi^tany. James Mason narrates, g (1 br.)
The Delly RsHsctor. Qresnylils, N.C. * oB! it' tftmhlesome 'teen-' ngers arrive at the doorstep. (1 br.)
iPhtharJohnRertotocd
If) Movie Into the Night (1B84) Jeff Goldblnm. Mlchelie Pfeifer.(lhr.,S5min.)
(TMC) Movie Rasorback (1B84) Gregory Harrison, Arkie Whiteley.(lhr.,34mio.) (nfN)YonCMBnA8tor (USA) AHtedHitcheock Boor IIJBB Bm And Altoo Gnctos Uncle Harvey inveirta n |dant-food solution with an amaring effect
M*AS*B
(SBantta
9 ToMgM Guest host Garry Shandling. Scheduled: actor-di-rector David Sttinberg, actress Carrie Fiiher. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Mngwnn, PI Magnum believes he saw a friend who sup-poaedly died in a car accident
_ Syndpy,July 13,19B., TV-6
*Gihnon;lfciT5iAir.(l*r,,4B
min.)
UJB9BMtOfGnHGbo
(SThnSatot
Lnto Night With Omid Lettonnan Schedded: comedian Steven Wright In stereo. (1 hr.) bcradlbtoHnlk Wooder Woman
(UBA)Thnt(
U:4AO Movie Heartnchos (1811) Annie Potts, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 20 mia)
12:45 (IMC) Movie Fteshbum (1884) Steve Kanaly, Karen Carbon. (1 hr., 30 min.) l.-MODoktoGiIUs CS8PN) Bofi^ Bodweber HaU of Faroe Tournament fnn St Loub.(R)(lhr.)
(UFE) Evwyhodya Money
(R)(lhr.,10min.) 91
(mA)WkmUii
UKS Carol Bromatt Aad
Aanto^ Itorlss Ths spirit of an old man haunts an other-wbe normal home. In stereo. (R)
JnU-
hcenk A woman (Margaret Hamiltoo) larea dogs with kindness and thea seDs them for experimental use.
ABI97NGU 9 KMn A AlUt Unable to take a trip to Paris with hb new wife, Charles gives the pinne tickets to Allle.(R)
(3) Mar BsiNh Gnent Betty White. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
9 Ostobriiy Mack becomes n TV star, Kkher lands a Job at a national magnihie, and TJ. findi fame as a cortroverslal faith healer. Stars Joseph Bottoms, Ben Masters and Michad Beck.(Pnrt2of3)(R)g(2hrs.) 9 Itornqr Barbara exprenes concern for the Dncbosi of
from Houston. (1 hr., M min.)
(HBO) Morin Mask" (1885) Cher,SamEUiott(2hrs.) qjFQ Dr. RMh Mnw Guesb: Actress Marlin Renner, Mr. And lAs. Jack Schwarts. To^ Parenting when both parenb work. (Ibr.)
(MAI) Mnvto GbouUes (1884) Ptter Liapb, Lbi Pelikan. (1 hr., 24 min.)
qnx) Om lb Om Yon And Whooe Anny? Mnggb b concerned nbont the intentions of Donalds old flame. (1 hr.)
)JtaiAadTnomiy ^Gknok Aim dase jWtealll^ lAil(Dn) Ths GoH Bmi A young boy becomes involvsd in a luspensefttl hunt for Captain Kidds bnriedtreasaie. lAM9TMi^8tocfc
Itows
(DWKRPhCtoctaMtl
DsetorWho
(BMI) VHso VihrMkm Urban contemporary mnsic video pro-^ gramming fentnring n mix of rhythm and bines, pop, sonl, gos-pcd, jail, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)
(P9 Advatons Of (Ms A
HsrM Rkk Comes To Dinner When Jime and David invite Rkk and a date over for dinner, Ricks date turns out to be one of Davids old girlfriends. (UFR) Moris The Stuntwoman (1877) Jean-Paul Belmondo, RnqMWeich.(2hn.)
(NKK) Nanny When the duchess agrees to open her home to eva-
FOR THE
BEST AUTO SERVICE
iNMMtae
DmADteAtLarge
(UR Lake Wobain Comei To
Dhrnqr Conntry and Western guitarists jCbet Atkins makes s gaest appennnce in thb showcase of the story-telling talent of Garriaon Keillor, anthw of Lake Wobegon Days." (1 hr., 45 min.)
(RH>N)MaCtetor (MAI) Itovto The Initiation (1883) Vera MUea, Qn Gnlager. (1 hr., 38 min.) (PTUtotrodnctkaToUfe (IMFWMnv 128l9JMkBw
Mapm, PX Higgina, Rkk and TC witness a robbery at the King Kamdmmeha dob. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
9 Martainmeat ToM^ Interview with NkkNolte.
GoodwOl Gnmai From Moscow. Schednled evenb include
CyclM. Hudball, Mens Bas-ketbdl and VoUeybdl. (R) (4
BMiboin Grantoit Rib Highlights of the 75 World Series. (Redi vs. Red Sox) (1 hr.) (NKK) Mndstnm Catherine b deterniined to find out if the b-land bonne was the sight of sd-dde or mnrder. (Part 5 of 8) (1 hr.)
IChototeWnfMn jNadnrillnltow iBdgiOfNIght
1285(HB0) Movie Mad Mu Beyond Thonderdome (1885) Md
(NXX) DrtvM Ambition Two London honsewives become involved in the world of prdes-sknd stock car radng. (Part 1 of8)(lhr.)
(FTUSwoamTrUfa
Mnvto Tale Rider (1815) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr.,53min.)
(USA) Hollywood ladder U89 Movie One Mu (1878) Lu Carkm, Jayne Eastwood. (1 hr., 20 mia)
(MAI) Mnvto Wifdnbtien (1878) Lnra Antondli, Maicello MaatrdannL(lhr.,41mia) ^jD9DTV
(91
Nsws
(INN) Nsw Gdmby Guest: Moo-' 'Brothera In stereo.
Gd Rkh With Ptsay
14I(HB0) Mnvto 'Torced Ven-leuce (1888) Chack Norris, Ihry Lonbe Wdler. (1 hr.. 43 mia)
8M97MChb iVMwlod )MMdSk
) (m lb Om Yon And Whone Armyr kbggk b concerned about the intatkns of Donalds dd flame. (1 hr.) lJJhiAadTHiinty (INN) Fkw Ob Thn Moutoln 8JI9I
(INN)l
(USA) Go For Yow Dnama OmhFloBipo IM9 Mnvto Captain Scarlett (1853) Rkhaid Greene, Leonora Amar. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
Mto Catch Babys Best Smiles!
Qm iS-phn
portnU cdhdhti
IikMm 9S<dapo$H
4m19i. J-3x7i, 75 wdbW mrf 5 mMatun ekorm m ywr cAoTm of o fnSHhool, iwfMry, iprtop or toM bokroood
At Smti, no ippotiitnHnI It fvr nCM-Miy 10 B*) pnXooolonal quoMy piNXo. groptM ponraat. Wo Mteomo pduHi pnd lanlly grogpi EocP addlllonpl pofton It only 96' POSES OUR SELECTION ThoM Mtrpctlv* opilont mMMo m tddlllon to Ihit oflor WMt* BKkBtOund, Blacli BocligrounO and OoUll* FtMun PoitrpHi Um yout Soan Ciodit Cord!
OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JULT 10
(arkaio Ma>t la apaoL Man Toa:
Mn apaatag M I PM. Wad lat Man aptaliii mN ana how
, n I -I F-yr
TV- ''TIDHyRltlor,rihI*,II.C. SiNfty, July 1^1. l^lU'
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
O
o
0
DB
ESPN
NBO
IK
MAX
PH
SHOW
TMC
USA
7:00 7:S0
MwFromU.N.C.LE.
CBSNtM
OwDiy
C. Courtly
NowlyiMds
Jeopardy
Fortuie
Green Acres
Movie
SportsCeirter
PM Magazine
MAS*H
PrioeliRigM
For^
Jeopardy
Sanford
Legislabjre
Theaiar
Hits
Funny Lady"
Famly
Statue Of Liberty
JiniAndTaimny
Movie; "Danny
8:00 8:30
DaMari
Simon&Simon
PM Magazine
Cvot Burnett
A-Taam
Sinion&Siinon
9:00 9:30 10:00
TOO Club
Maiuffl,P.L
Fame
10:30
Cliefs
Equalzar
Cefebrily
Magnum. PJ.
Equalzer
Al^ Game: Live from tin Astrodome In Houston
AI-StGne; Live from The Astrodome in Houston
GooduM Games: From Moscow
Nova
Gallagher
Roler Darby
Nature Of Things
Comrades
Movift "The Young Runaways
OTV
Wresting
Movie: "Nightwing"
Partners In Crime
w Dkllklm'e I
H6QI8 nMuin 9 uinifm
Movie; "Desperately Seeking Susan"
Cmp Meeting U SA
ZOla Levitt
Movie: Tea"
Movie: "Rage"
Dance Party
Radio 1990
Sillers In The Name Of Love
Dr.RulhShow
Movie: "Bad Boys"
JbnAndTammy
Paper Chasa
Movie: "The Sword Of The Vateit
Movie: "MaNbu"
DickCavelt
l-MOC^Acni
OOOOONewi
ffiSSSeoTuhnrNewihov Movie "Hog WUd (1980)
(U8A)DuicePirtarUSA
7:SBOPMMa|HiM
d)ll*A*S*H
mounUn io soothern Venene-ta.(R)g(lhr.)
OPriceblUiht ffi Wheel Of FMm
IfUmiiMW
IMr.Wiaid'aWorld IPanlYonggiCho )ChMkADdChaae (USA)Cartoooi SJS0 Father Knowa Beat l:MORiOemao (3D Too Cloae For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNewi O0ABCNewig CGomerPyle
(BEI^ SoooeM Strategloi FOr WOOMB
(ESPN)WoridClaaWo
Danny" (1979) (TWW)Vldeocoiintiy 740aMMFNnUJI.CLB. OGBSNem (SOMDejAtATIiiie S Cuter Couitry QNewlywadGeiDe OJeopwrdy Wheel Of Fortone (keen Aerea QBarineuRnort (ESPN)SportaOenter (LIFE) Family (MAX)8UtQeOfUberty (NKK) Yon Gant Do That On TelevUoB
(PTI4 Jim And Tammy (TMQ Movie Rage" (1972) (TlWOYooCanBeASttf
Sanford And 800 SLefiilattve Report
(BEI) Thia Week b Black lb-tutabmeat
(ESPN) BaiehaU'a GreateM HRa (NlCK)DaBgMoaae (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1999 7:S5 (mS) Mooaeterpleee Theatu MBODoktari O O Simoo k Stmoo The Simons help a woman find her father, whom she han't seen in 15yean.(R)(lhr.)
GD PM MafaMne On location with The Cosby Show; roUu coaster wedding; cruisin' on the Chesapeake.
O A-Teom An Arizona man hires the A-Team to remove a squattu from his land, b stereo. (R)g(l hr.)
O ARSter Game Uve from Houstons Astrodome. The National and Amalean Leagnes top players, u chosen by the fans, take their respective posi-tions in this ammal classic. (S hrs.,30mia)
Goodwill (bBMi From Moscow. Scheduled events include Boiing, Mens and Womens Figure Skating and Mens Gymnastics. (Tape^ (4 hrs.)
0 Nova An ezamination of es-otic plant and animal life inhabiting Curo Antena, an isolated
' tries
to prove that Chief OldaUey is innocent of charges of coUabo-rating with the crime syndicate. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)
MiradeEar;..
For Those That Hear But Cant Understand
'%Miraclear
Fw more Information. CalV3SS-2398
20B-^Arc Si, Suite A-QrMnvllte
uae*iui!ai*uiiae?-i9nft|ili8 lf5!('* luiei?*
dine.(lhrS2miiL)
LMfSlr^Mts. R" (1979)
Kate Reid, Martin Balsam. (1 hr.. 29 mb.)
IJ9FMkulMWsDsM
d)r
(DO) Movb "The Young Runaways (1977) Gary CoUba, Aime Frands.(lhr..99min.)
LifO-
slylwi Featured: Fred maasie, wrestling manafer, Cari Weathers; George Pbnploii, author; Brian Heir A Sharon Tate on ex-erdsiBE three women clooely amociated to vkUma of vhdent Crimea. (1 hr.)
Dm a New York Shake-FesUval prodoction
1 a night of bve b a fOreit starring ibm Hurt, hotted by David Biniey.(Shrs.)
(MC) Movb The Sword Of The Velbnt" (1989) Seen Connery, Mike OEeefe. (1 hr., 42 mb.) ^ fJ9(PTU Bob Levitt (INN) New Oouoliy Guest: BiUy Joe lUqraL batano.
19M0 O BgaaHnr McCeU I ea a vamrant to protect the
(HBO) Moviu Nightwing (1979) Nick Mancuio, David Warnu.(lhr.,45mb)
(UF^ Partuen b Crime (MAX) Movb Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Reeanna Arquette, Madonna. (1 hr., 44 mb)
(NKK) Baichester Chrooiebi The werdenship of Hirams Hospital is up fu grabs. (Part 4 of 7)(lhr.)
lUAA. (1982)
Matt Dillon, Jim Metilu. (1 hr.. 43 mb)
(INN)Na*vilbNow (USA) Movb Malibn (1993) (Part 1 of 2) William Atherton, SasanDu.(2hrs.)
9J9GD Carol Bnrnott And Frleodi
(RBI) Owe Of The Boys 9J90 799Cbb O O Magunn, PI Magnum helps a woman locate a kidnapped horse. (ID (1 hr.)
(S) rane Denny f ecu the bitter realities of the entertainmuit business when e comedian steals his material, b stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
Cibbrity b 1975, one of the three prbcu is shot to death, a second is charged with murdu, and the othu b the only person who can explain the bizarre events of 25 yean ago. Stan Ben Masten, Michael Beck and Joseph Bothnna. (Part 3 of 3) (R) gdbrs.)
Nature Of Thiimi (BRT)Vidao8oal
(SNewi
Coondai A portrait of Russian jan and root mnaician Su-
^b TtoNiine Of Gbdys Knight, Patti U-Belle and Dionne Warwick com-Une their talents b this concert puformence of the songa that made them famous. (1 hr.) (UF9 Dr. RMh Shofw (bests; Comic Martb Short; Dr. Ruth Watson Lnbc, midwife. (1 hr.) (m)D Movb Bad Boys (1912) Sean Ptmi, Rcni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 mb)
(PTL)Jlm And Tammy (SH^ P^ Chans After attending a wild supiweased desires party, Laura finds herself questioning her choice to be-cnneabwyer.g (INN) OuokAiri Chano (USA) Dbk Civott Guest: Mary I^lerMooK.(lhr.).
19;3I0 Cebbrtty Cheb Gueits: Willard Sc^ Liliana Montevec-chi.
(INN)Vldeoeowtiy 11:49 (DB)DfrV 11:99 aBfflCoahy ONews (SWKRPbCbetauatt BDoebrWIm
(BET) Video VBRUttonn Urban contemporary musk video programming featnring a mb of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, goi-p^ jan. reggae and country videos. (2 hn.)
(DB) Movb The Cruel See (1953) Jack Hawkba, Donald SbdeB.(2krs.,9mb)
(ESPN) bride The PGA Thur (HBO) Movb Revenge Of Nie Neids (1984) Robert Carradbe, Anthony Edwarda. (1 hr., 39
CONTACT LENS TROUBLE SHOOTING CLINIC
Having difficulties wearing contacts? Have you been told in the past you cant wear contacts? We specialize In difficult to fit patients.
Call for an appointmunt today 758-6600 Evnning Hours Avnllabb
Uaihfumlty Cltek
Dr. DmmIs O'NmiI ' > '
......
ll*A*8V (DBmtta
TWBk Guest host: Garry aiaodUng. Scheduled: actor Judge Reinhrid. b stereo. (1 hr.)
flnMU A StaMO The Simons are Und to keep a key wttnen aUve intU riie can teittfy at an iqKoming trial (R) (1 b., 19 nrin.)
Newn
Dm AD At Largs
ISperbOabr
^ rOfOribemnoa
)nlYe^Cho vflbNow
(UFB) Movb Hot Rod (1979) Gregg Henry, Grant Goodeve. (2
__
ibOuntag
Sbw Bam (1996) Eric Roberta, Beverly DAngeto.(lhr.,l9mb.)
(TMC) Movb Pab RIdar (1985) Clbt Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr..S3mb) (INN)YouCBaBoA8tar (USA) AUlredHlteheock Hour 11J90 Bans And AUn Gracb
by David Binie
amsmxm' (TMQ Movb
ELECTI BED
CRAFTMATtC III
Twin
70oSALE*350
CALL NOW (704) 379-0068 1-8U-344 S264
JriSaJtakBanay
StaMi A Stan AJ. and Rkk chaperone two teen-ago giria on a cniseahip. 0I)(1 b., 19 mb) Ntfdltaa
GoodwiD Gamas From Moscow. Scheduled events include Boxing, Mens VoUe^dwU ri Tennb(R)(4hn.)
(BVN) Thp Rank Bntag James Kbchen vs. Ray Ray Gray b a middbweigM bout achednbd for 16 rounds, from Laa
Sil^liovbSecret Admirer (1995) C. Thomas HoweU, Lori n. (lb, 39 mb)
^ Bardwebr
wardemhip of Hirams Hoa-^tal b op for grabs. (Part 4 b 7)(lb.)
(PTWPI }rra%NmhviDa (USA) EdgeOf Night lll9aBaitOfGnaeho (DThoSriM
Lab Ngkt With Divb Lribrmn Scheduled: BUI Zenker ri tb Learning Annex, comedian (jeorge Carlb. b stereo. (1 b.)
0 Brierblnmewt TouW bterview with John Ritter. Vincent Price pn^ The Creature From tite beck Lagoon.
HM^^^lhn Punrit Of nipniiiMi Filmmaker Louis Malles documentary look at tb American immigrant eip^-ence, Ughlighting their succesi stories end thdr faUuree with a focus on Central Americam, Africans and Asiana. (1 b, 30
kRin^I L-49 (MAX) Movb The Breakfari dnh (1984) EmiUo Estevei, MoUyRiBgwald.(lb.,S7mb) 2ri9799GU
Newi '
IVHaoSonl [spefbLook lAwdTnny JFlraOilhaMonbta 2:19 (HO) Movb Terminal Choice (19IS) Joe Spano, Diane Venera, (lb., 37 mb)
IJKSHOW) Movb Snrf W (1994) Eddb Deeien, Linda Ker-. (lb., 31 mb)
(TNN)^
IJ9B Movb Tb Senator Was bdiacnet (1947) William Pow-eU. Peter Lind Heyes. (1 b., 30 mb)
(ESr) Anto RadM Formula One Grand Prix <rf mace. (R) (ibi.)
(UFK)bveitmMtAdvlaory mHoHMhoUSalvattoi (IMQMovb Tb River (1994) Mel GUwon, Sbsy Specek. (2 hts.,2mb)
)WbAtBbcktMk
liriOO Movb Tb Ultimate Warrior (1975) Yul Brynner. Max von Sydow. (1 b., 20 mb.) (RHOW) Movb Topper (1937) Ciry G^unt, Comtance Bennett, (lb. 37 mb) lri9DobbOaUa beradbbHrik 0 Wonder Wonuw
)99MtarimTo8uoeem ^SebmeOflhi^
Bvorybodyt Money Mntbn ^
Dm\ New York Shake-speere Festival production a^ a night of bve b a foreit starrliM William Hurt, horied rDavid
Life
The Clown (1952) Red Skelton, Tim Conal-
SJ9(MAX) Movie Confosioai Of A Driving Imtmctor (1977) Robin Aikwith, Anthony Booth, (lb. 32 mb) tJ9(PTL)0ralRflbrb 348 (HBO) Movio Neighbors (1981) Job Belushl Dui Ay-kit^(lb.,34mb)
1990 Lori bSptoo (BEI) Video VOutkUB Urban contemporary music video programming featnring a mb of rhythm and Unes, pop, sool, goo-pd. jazz, reggae end count^ videos, (lb.)
GJVK) bvestment Advtaory )WBlaidCMbbn )l9lffliinbiTo8ieeea On Top AD Over Tb World A view of entertainment around tb world, including tb best b movies, muak videoe and televisin sbws. Hoata: Morgan
(Please Turn To Page 15)
EATON*
PRIVATE STOCK Typewriter Paper
Our finest cotton fibro, watermarkod papor.
An elegant laid finish and heavy 24 lb. weight give business and professional correspondence a true feeling of quality. EATON Private Stock featurea 25% cotton fibre and a claaaic walennark with date coda. Avallabla in reams, packets and tablets Colors: Natural and Grey
Open Mon.-Fri. 9:309 PM Saturdays 9:309 PM
10^
SUtlonnrn
INC.
< oiviciiurHiniiCHoaiaumm , Mcui r*norwiY. Qirrt, (MOTiNa <;am
.... ,1599224.......
. , QMINVIUI. N.C.
Wednesday Evening
IWEMESIM.Y ImONG
m 1 T:a
1:00
1:30
9:00 1 9:30
10:00
10:30
n
ItenRoaiUJtCJJ.
BoraFrae
TOO Club
1
Snepmob
n
caSlteM
PMMMaina
FOhySqum
CterteICa
NmM
tmstn
m
Onatoy
M*ATH
FMMegadM
Mode;AQadpr
Hm
n
D.Golnl
Beam
NghMyToHmm
Obwieaea You/tgai?
aeauhen
n
MnhNp
FMySmwe
GhwletCo
Mmol
WeaiTA
n
JNpmw
MIm .
MtetoNi
Hmfeemdad HoGMeck
How
n
FofluM
-----A
Mperay
Maflifvw
MoCoimMi
Hew
n
QnaaAene
aaawl
goadnlQnwe Tfoamenaw
, i
} -j -
n
Buawmlp.
iiMhari
NdlgnA fieoonoMe
PWer.Padliary
Or.BMmee
Mom
ihiato
idhaalWM
Omgwlw
Moda The Bicral Of RUIN.
Onimlw
n
Rffincwwf
Hto
Bupnhoali
FBABmho: hum Open |
Mom
NMNMS
ModcASoMwi8laiy
TtenMaOmRWaheer
Fiaiy
towfemOMs
topFhtohiUalpi
Or.RWiatew
C3
Mode
Mods; The TenuMor
ModKOnWnFuiy
a
JtoAodTneay
Cnep Memo USA
EegfaNal
JW/MTamny
3
HosepMoeaa
BroBnn
Bhwit
ModKTrtafiHoaor'' |
Mode
ModcTteBadbidwi
Mode: The (toy Fox"
Tmk" 1
OancaMy
Ridto19IO
Mede:Mabu
TheMaMr |
olB cootnrt of tke rotd to Romo. Walter Qraokite hoots.
SSSTMTu...
nephew comeo for a visit conflict arisoa between the two over Lons love of athletics and his nnhews artistic teaninfs. g (irapaMaNow (USh) Movla llalibn (IttS) (Part 2 of 2) William Atherton. SttsanDey.(2hrs.)
IJI0 O Ghtftts A Conpaqy CharUe tries to become his sons best friend. (R)g ( Movie "A Omfigbt (ItH) Kirk Donglas, Johw Cash. (1 hr..30min.)
(DQ lMi|ir Bif Donna is Ut-tm bf a dmd^ sea snaki hafore she can develop an aMtvnin. (nclD Ak Pwm "Viefory In Earope German assanlt on the American stronghold in Antwerp. Walter Cronkite hosts. (BDW)Blwrag MieiWChb 0 ti Afcteoli Hawke teams up with a woman who saved his life to retrieve stolen information.
KClSnBiM
IMieiM/lAhnrllfwiter
iLook
Traaein(lNl)
&SJ
Mnla Nad Mai Beyond
(\m
Hr.lhMAWMi
ChIM
) The Clan PsrOomiort
INleiini
ICBBNaws
K The canperrillas
iMacGyver
can perrillas pnraoo I andaoapresMvephol
(R)gafcr.)
Qniwai Gamas nom lloa-
---^---^---0----A- i--
COW. SCMMM frOOIt IDQuOC
ss and Womans
Flpre Skatiig, Mans Tannis. VMIe^nd Jado. (Taped) (4 kn.)
NMM Oimhle Rkb-ard KBqr larrstaa tHs daso^ anmOnntlon of the bahavlar of tipnii the wild, fDmadhilm oflidta^nlloMl parks. (R)g
ah aaitem bMH a panboBe
mlcfopiens la catch a band tit crimhals who ban ban
lalsrBallTmri^ job is taUai an bar penond
d) WMapMiabah
gCMNami QnOavAkAtea SCmlarOeehy Na^ywadOams
^iaiS
IQraan Aeras
IlMMBiHMiekaolLaih don; MImwdca Amoee Bar nett; enlatothe Chesapoake.
Hi#raf Tn lamrea Jonathan trim to rannila a Savl-arllh bar son. b sler
Ud-
naaatoa oadbrm dam.
5B5$>5!!B6 Harrias
Haghr VI. Vm Atonfarmo. w ta^Nhv. Iff! IpMirQclamn.
SDciliavteA8aHbf's8tory" (1N4) Howard & RoDin Jlr.. Caasar.(lhr.,41min.) AmarleaiOlrii MavtolhaTarminator" 1M4) Arnold Schwaraanegpr, Ua^RamOton. (1 hr.. 41 n^)
tte (X Camino" Nails e^
lABnaUTestsshow that Joey may he a gifted learner, batano. (R)
BnrdenOa And MeCte-mkk One of the Jndps former coU^ bwhhes confesses hes involved in crooked sports deal-ii|i.(R)gahr.)
FMsr.Pnal A Mary Hie popular folk trio of the early 60s perform many of thdr clanic tones as well as new material (1 hr., SO mb.)
(l)Vldso8onl
(DB) Mavb The Secret Of N.I.M.R. (1912) Animated. Vteces of Elisaheth Hartman, Dorn DeLuiae. (1 hr., 20 mb) (R8PN) PBA Bowllv Aastb Open(Uve)(2hrs.)
(LOPl) RsglB PhObtos Ufa-atytas Featured: Nora Anderson, talks about yoga; Fred Travele-na; astrdopr Gred Konrad; NeUFion.nj>, author of Ihe Road Back Th Health; Tony Bsffban. real estate eipert. (1
bdimlhibli Teddy Reo-ssvsR (borfs C. fleott hosts bis profile of Roonvetts Ufo which
wmwm mmol alaM_
ntiTO IW8 HHiiiiff 100 ora*
matie NcreationA 9^)
OBOW) Movto i>rinrs Honor (IMS) Jack Nicholson. KatUeen Tarner.(2hrs.,lmb)
(IMC) Mnvb The Grey Foi
11912) Rimard Farnsworth, Jackie Bamnghs. (1 hr.. S2
Tlw Oeily Itolloctor, Qroonvllte. N.C.
(tm New Conntry Gnestu Dwirin Yoakam. b stereo. IMdMWsstlTth (9 News
8t BAewhan WestphaU is stranded b an elevator wib an embittered man during a power ontap at the hospital. (R) (1 hr.)
e Hotel Christine b stalked Iqr an assassb three former cd-1^ classmates arrange a re-aabo at the hotel; the head of security at be St Gregory appears to he involved b something shady. (Part 1 of 2) (R) g (Ihr.)
(HBO) Msvte The Man Wib One Red Shoe (INS) Tdn Hadn. Dabney Cdeman. (1 hr.. S2mb.)
(Ln) Or. Rdh dhow Guests: Homy Mancbi; Dr. ba Sacker. Topic: anorexb. (Ihr.)
(MAX) Movla Certab Fury (19IS) Tatum OHeal, Ime ^ (Ihr., 27 mb.) ImAndTteiimy JCrsskAiMChna llhaMsster lOTY
lAML AakDr.Sdanee (DB) On Licatioa: Parent Trap n The Disney cameras p to Florida to capture a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the film Parent Trap n.
(IMO Movla Tank (1982) James Gamer, G.D. S|adlb. (1 hr..SSmb.)
(TNN)Videocoantry 1149eBin Costo
OONews (SWKRPbCtodnnati
Doctor Who
(BBT) VMao Vlbrattons Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mb of rhythm and dues, pop, soul, gos-pd. Jail, regpe and country videos. (2 hrs.)
Advoataies Of Oirie A
9Mm Tea ApbT Henry and Matt leam ^ each other when they're bob confined to thdr home, b stereo. (R) g (PIUBMbiNoat
Sunday. July 13,1886 TV-7
enormop amounts of. illegal ~)(lhr.,10mb)
DavaAOaaAtLaip (DM) Movie The Ghost Of CypRss Swamp (197^ Vic Morrow. Noah Beery. (1 hr., 40
fcsrtiOsnter
lMa1hel
Ihe Fbal Terror (1911) John Friedrich, AdriM&ned.(lhr.,
(rnrmimm
11JS(MAX)MoA Mask (199S) Cher.SamEDtett(2hn.) 1L-490IBO) Movb Prinis Honor (19IS) Jack Nieho^ Kab-leenTnmer.(2hn..ldadn.)
ITJ.-terslifemaybej Ms bvestigatien of i drug rii (R)(lbr,10mb)
Interview wib Lisa Bonet Coshy Show); the cast of American OrafatL
GoolwlD GaM8 Ftem Moa-cow. Scheduled events include Boibg and Mens Team Hand-balL(R)(4hn.)
Anssricas Cip Chal-lUhdsr Mavla The Comeback iur (1919) John Ritter. Susan .(2hrs.)
^BinlMAtThalipmr DwMtlMmnsa )YMGMBiAltar
k oew ^ A ---- 1
IAUM lOICKIlCl J
llj| Buna And ABsn When Grade decides to sell the car, the fire department ends up on the scene.
M*A*rH
(DBvalto
m TsMjAl Guest host Garry ShandUiM. Scheduled; actresses Shelley Winters and Sally Kdlermaab stereo. (Ihr.)
TJ. Mw Msnshsn af a
a Worid Cip from Oahu, Ha-waiL(R)
(NRM) IMIab Csntoiy Battle Of Camine" Nads efforts to gab contrd of the road to Rome. Walter cronkite hosts. iPnetteaPtesOna iNmhvlDsNow Of Night ItJbttBoatOfGroucho (DlhaSatat
e Late Ngbt WUh David
Lattennan Scheduled: comic ac-trem Andrea Martb. b stereo. (Ihr.)
bcndbbBalk Wonder Womaa (BSPTDFI^ John Foxs Outdoor Advsnturm (NICK) Air Piowar Victory h Euope German asnnlt on the American strongboM b Ant-Walter Cronkite hosts.
t.*-
- 'h
werp. Walter I ers (1971) I
The Mnsb Lov-Richard Chamber-Jackson. (2 hrs., 2
IhatGM lldIO Movb The Good Gs And The Bad Guys (IMP) RoA ert MMchum, Georp Ktonedy (lhr.,Nmb.)
12M(IB0W) Movie Tootlooee (1994) Kevb Bacon, Lori Singer. (Ihr., 47 mb.) IrN^DahteGillh
yetoa
(rbtMlBnTaPifalS)
Chiropractic r Care Center
Arm
Pain?
Mark E. JarmeL D.C
If you have pain or a feeling of pins and needOea in yonr arm, it may be camed by a piawhed nwve in your neck. Chin^aetie helps lake dm preasnre off the nea^e emd eMrects whirt*o eaoaing yonr problem.
Headaehes Low Back Pain SInns Trouble
Neck & SHioalder Pain Hip & Leg Pain Arm or Leg Nnmbiiech.
S
For Appointment Cal: 757-0004
di S amorial Dr. Oraamdll>; iLC^ j^Li .
t
TV*a TIm DaUy Rflctor, Qrt#nvlll, HC. Sundty, Julr13^198
1
2
3
12
15
18
Bv DANIEL M MARVIN
1 Rivets or Van Ark
5 Actor Estrada 9 Distant
12 Irish
13 Yarn
14 Greek lelter
15 Morgan
17 - Gatos.
Calif,
' 18 Neighbor of Ala
19 Comedian Buttons
20 Emcee Edwards
22 Companion
23 Miss Ullmann
24 Actress Gale
27 Yvonne -
31 Singer Tennille
32 Hayslack
ACROSS
33 Property claim
34 Irreducible part
36 Tom
37 One: Sp.
38 Aykroyd or O'Herlihy
39 Talk show host David
42 Trouble
43 Portuguese coin
46 Lubricate
47 -Humperdinck
50 Miss Hagen
51 Torn spot
52 Actress Adams
53 Brit, flyers
54 Enjoys the slopes
55 Ages
DOWN
1 - Smith,
26 - Life to
The Frugal
Live
Gourmet
27 Period
2 Evartgefisl
28 Actor Torn
Roberts
29 Meadow
3 Pakistan's
30 Neighbor of
continent
Que.
4 Saul's uncle
32 L to P tillers
5 Merman
35 Penetrates
6 Incursion
36 Separation
7 Sick
38 Fasts
8 Late actor
39 Seasons
Sir
40 Gam or
Hardwicke
Moreno
9 Norman
41 Norwegian
10 Above
saint
11 Headstrong
42 Hindu fire
16 Stuff
god
21 Singer
43 Redecorate
Frankie
44 Actress Gray
22 Barry
45 Natives of;
23 Mr. Ayres
suffix
24 Sault -
48 Nu. Epsilon.
Marie
Kappa
25 Sanskrit
49 Geos
school
(Answers On Page 15)
OMtr-whmiiHi MtMM OaraldiM Pag* (**Trlp to Bowi> WuT) otara oi tiiMky Mountain country woman In **Tho OoNmakor,*' a mado-lor-TV movio about hard ttnmiand tough draamt. Tha fNm airo Monday^ July 14 onAIC.* * ............................
DWmMEcowi
(Continued From Page 4)
Is Hie Life (Uni) (TNN)raadHo
4MPMonollHrie
ISfSSSnx <.
IholMfmo
m DranMatmen (Moa-Wod, N)
OboadibleHalk
QOlffnntankai
(Mold AmtraUan Roles FootbaD <R) (Toe) Rodeo (Wed) Divis Tennis (Fri)
ed) Hot And ne Bunny (IMO)
Igystay At Fm Uand
,__, Mods (Mon) "The Stunt
woman (lW7)(Toe) *Hot Rod (lMI)(Wed) Tim Comeback Kid (19M)Cnin) Mardano (IWXFri) Tbe Jerkbo Mile (IfW)
(Mitf) Motrla (Wed) A Sbininf Seaaon (l7f)(nn) Summertime" (55)(Frl) Topper (1937)
(NKZ) Yoa Caart Do That Ob TllifBMl
vate ffistory Of A Campaip That Failad (1911)
,BiHMnumFhr^ Other Facta Of Life (Wed) And Me (Thu) iNaahvfDeNow
UdtfStMCNaaaaThMlhBa MsritAadMWbr (DeAddnmalhmHy GemarM eihraenadempew DtriMOfBaaari
terious
^______ (Mon)
. _ J Rammennaa*! After Yon (Tna) Catheryn Flnda Her Balance (Wed) Let The Falcons Go ^ )CraqrCarltta(M)
9 Movto (Moo) The Brass (1M3)
The WDdar flMuasr
IlitrfeWeBdardha) Juste
Mwle (The) Mystery "(19M)(Thu)Iha^ Stranaer" (1993)(N) "The Secret oTnImA (1913)
(MmmFaotBraOM
iIIICiMBffe(iae)TheWvei"
(13M)
Baaasa
(Smrnfnk
SSiSiL
JHHmm Safe Atlama(lioa)Leave It
TO Beaver (Tae-FrI)
Donald Duck Presenta
'%BHsbairkaNalastHlli I Auto Radnf (The) Action iOfThe'90a(Wed)
I Doradqr b The Land Of )SialentaTheNameOf Love(FH)
Mai Psadreonr llaty
j Movie (Tea) The RebK-tant Debutante (19M) )OHnlsThaMaBaeo IlMHsmiaflinit
(IMigfW) erEndinf Story (19M) (nii)fhabBeaiTtliia Idim BmBH, a Lssmb ta
PafietwfaBeu(^,\\Y///\
/ ; (lleaM iwrpfage *7^
721*
um
Long wearing
Steel belted
More than 60 million sold
Whitewall
Price
P196mOR13
$34.as
P1660R13
43.aa
P17SmOR13
sa.as
P18SmOR13
54.B8
P175/75R14
sa.aa
P186/75R14
sa.aa
PIQBn'SRU
ai.as
P200/7SR14
a4.as
P215/75R14
aa.as
P22S/75R14
71 .as
P205/75R15
aa.aa
P219f7SR15
7a.as
P22S/7SR15
74.aa
P236/7SR18
77.aa
Deluxe Chanqpkm Radial WHITEWALLS
4M49 4.M69
1S5I80R13 or 205/75R15 (Blackwall)
17S/80R13(Blackwall)
4..*159"
185/80R13 (BlackwtIO
21
iupmoit
$-2ir steel* belled radial Fits most imported cars
imu
Blockwoll
Price
175/70SR13
$50.85
185/70SR13
50.95
185/70SR14
51.05
195/70SR14
55.95
155SR12
39.95
155SR13
42J5
165SR13
45.95
175SR14
45.05
165SR15
. 40J5
visa MasterCard Shell JC Penney
1 Tiff t SERVICE CENTER
TIRE t SERVICE CENTER
CoriMrolSth&GrMiMSIiMto The Plaza Shopping Cantor
.........,.V,V,V.'..VPhna-35Mie2 '
ONOirSAYS
Mr. T comes clean; Dixon is the boss
By Cfaidy Adams
Rootin, tootin, shootin macho he-man big-brute bruiser Mr. T came East for - gulp! - a facial. He even strippied to the waist for the essential shoulder massage. Facialist Eva of New York says, Mr. T has a beautiful body. Not ne* hair on bis chest. Since theres no other more personal way for most of us to get such privvy information, 1 feel its my doty to pass it along.
Donna Dixon
Mr.T
Ken Kragcn, the Hands Acroos America man, is on to hto new NDject. Hes authoring a bow <m how to be a star. ... Parker Lee of Manhattan eatwy Bill Hong says Linda Gray is also turning literary. Lee says the Dallas beauty is peiming Life: A Funny Thing, a semi-autobiograj^y about single parenthood. Hw children by designer Ed
Thrasher are Jeff and Kelly.
Dan Aykroyds wife Donna Dixon has sig^ for an as-yet-untitled TV sitcom, a spincdf of Whos the Boss? ... After Milos Formans acting debut in the upcoming film Heartburn, Paramount is offering Milos another role as dirw-tor, not actw.... Oriw will release "Three Amigos, starring Chevy Chase and Steve Martin as a Christmas film. The third amigo? Big lai^.
The juicy novel ^Washington Wives,^ by Mo Dean >-Watergater John Deans wife, cwMs from Arbor House this fall.... Everyones favorite uncle, MUton Berie, hasnt dressed in drag for years. Now Ims hitched up his drt fw Miltm Berle uvites You to a Nirtt at La Cage, a hmne-viwo tiat will hit the shelves tbisfaU.
DAYTIMEcont.
(ConthinedFromPageS)
IdlMOsI
iPA*rH
lOomt
Raehylloni 0 ThwayAadLnni
m DwM Dock Pnssnis dnow) Toast Or Horn
(DO) Mart^s^^Swiss Pami- (Wed) "An
b^^"(lNO) centLovo(lMl)
(Tae) PuBuy (197S)(ThB) "CanaoobaD Ranr(19M)
^iSSSUL
imnf TiiavrNn ToaotOrBoalaO^
lODO-
yRobiaMo"(lNO) omBan
Stad) Ms Magaiine Reporta
(^NawOonnlry
mAMIarBllta
TV Chatter
NoriynUTar Mbrtta, best known to TV audiences for his portrayal of malt-slM>p owner Arnold on Happy Days, didnt always live a life of happy days. The 54-year-old actor told us recently that he suffered from spinal tuberculosis as a child. I contracted it when I was 2 years old, recalls Morita, who spent much of his childhood wearing a ^oulder-to-knee cast. Since we were too poor to afford medical treatment, I lived with pain that never was snuffed out. I always thought I was going to die. But in 1941, Morita underwent an experimental operation that, along with a brace, enabled him to walk. And though MoriU claims his "left hip socket sometimes hurts, hes fit enough to take on any role - including that of enigmatic karate master Miyagi, a part be reprises in Karate Kid Part II. Make that almost any role. The actor recently completed the ABC pilot OHara, but the network didnt pick up the comedy-drama for the new season.
Dennis Wholey may not be as famous as Grace SUck, Sheeky Greene, Jason Robards, Billy Carter, Gale Storm or Doe Severinsen, but he does share something in c6m-mon with them: alcoholism. Wholey has writt about his experiraces with booze in The Courage to Change (Warner Books), but hes not the only one to teU all in the tome: The former talk-show host convinced the big names above to fess up about their own alcoholism. I didnt go to Liz Taylor or Liza Blinnelli because I didnt want to ask anyone who wasnt chemical-free for at least two years, Wholey says. But Wholey - who claims hes been sober for nearly six years - says his biggest suriffise came from Rod Stdger. 1 sent him an invitation to participate, Wholey says, but I never heard from him. Then, just as I was ready to put the manuscript into print, he called me and said, What can I do for you? He told me everything about his alcoholism. Thats whra I realized were all passengers who were saved from the Titanic.
In the recently releasrtl "Invaders from Mars, Laraloe Newman sUrs as a housewife whose mind is taken over by tangled-tratacled extraterrestriab. In one scene, the 34-year-old actress amuses the audience by mung in an animated vdce a voice that sounds strangely familiar. "I wanted to talk like Boris Karloff, but (director) Tobe Hooper didnt think anyone remembered him, says Newman. So he made me use my Saturday Night Live Conehead voice. I thought it was cheap. But Newman shouldnt take it peraonaUy. To keep film costs under budget, Invasion producers invaded a Hollywood stage sound, turning the bouse used in the 1948 Cary (bant classic Mr. Blandings Buil<b His
Dream House into the house used in the sci-fi spoof.
Talk about bleeps, blunders and boo-boos. According to a Warner Bros, bio for Andrea Martin, timed to coincide with her appearance in the recently released Club Paradise, the comedy marks her feature film debut. Wrong! The former SCTV star ate up the big screen 13 years earlier in the low-budget comedy-horror film Cannibal Girls, directed by Ivan Reltman (Gbostbusters, Legal Eagles).
Hilton, J.B. Priestley, George Eliot, Noel Coward and Elizabeth Bowen. Perplexing puzzlers by top crime writers Agatha Christie, P.D. James, Josephine Tey and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will also be adapted to Mystery for upcoming episodes.
literary AUusioiis
Both PBSs Mystei
and MastCTpiece Theatre are set to receive fresh doses of literary inspiration. Mysterys 1986-87 seascm will proceed under the auspicious impetus of six popular English writers: John Mortimer, James
daxtabi ^actoxjj By Popular Demand
We Are Extending Our Sale For One More Wckl
Open Monday-Frklay 10 am.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 am.-12 noon Alao By Appoin(mmta
264 ByPua Red 0ak Plaza QreenvUie, N;(X
355*2296/
-IWtere Locaaon-Wdw Oliaal. faUaa.1^ft -
SUNOAYcont.
(Continued From Page3)
I#
Featured: Charleston and Myrtle Beach, S.C. In stereo.
Gat Riek With Pany
Sacreta
1UI(MAX) Marta Flaahpoint (1984) Kris Kristofferson, Treat WiUiami.(lhr.,S4iiiln.) 12:45(SBOW) Morta The Last Fight (19U) WUUe Cohn, Ruben Hades. (1 Iv., M min.) (TMC) Marta "The Sword Of The Valiant" (1980) Sean Connery, Miles OKeefe. (1 hr., 42 mia) ^
IIM Americt, 1 Knew Yen I:OO0MnrteOfCompMrtoa (RBI) Go For You DrenoB Ch
R^lbyMichelobNaUoD-al Chib Finals from Tampa, Fla. (R)(l.)
TnnanyB Bouie Party (iratymddaliinB
e Marta "Five Easy Pieces (1970) Jack Nkholaoii. Karen Black. (1 hr., 40 min.)
Marte Over The Brooklyn Bridge (1914) EUiott Gould, Marpnx Hemingway. (1 hr.. 40 min.)
IJKSOmld
(BBniraiari(M8n pmWMd Of Sport (Pli)IararthCnHlni
(USA) Ken Ta Snooma
(USA)KafaTal
IrltOiiaO Marta Christina (1984) Jewel Shepard. (1 hr.. SO min.)
tuasatm Marta Exphxers (1915) Ethan Hawke, River Phoenix. (1 hr.. 49 mlB.) U8(BBPN)lpaitrtM (U8A)Roon8H SM01WCUb aWhnraniinmiMNimfl (RBI) VM VinSan Urban contemporary musk video pro-grammlng featuring a mix of rhythm and binsi. pop, soul, goa-pd, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hri.)
(ESPN) Bsat Of Snpantiia 1973 Mens Final (R)(l hr.. 90 min.) (UFB) AMA Vidio CRnle Topic; Comotonpatit(lhr.) nOBniiiMAtllwImprov )JtanAadTHDiBf
(1M5)
James Gansr, OD. Spradlin. (1 hr..Mmin.)
(INN) Carl (USA) Win At]
3:15 (HRO) Morta "Midnight Ez-press (1971) Brad Davia, John Hurt.(2hrs.,lmin.)
8:45 (MAX) Movie "Angel" (19M) Cliff Gorman, Susan Tyirell. (1 hr. 32 min.)
4.-M 0 Jbmity Swaggart (LIF^ ChrdMool^te Featured: Ventricuar Aneurysms and their treatmoit; mapetic resonance imagln in cardiology. (Ihr.)
(TNN) Victory Ovsr The ms (^ BrtM Yov Own Rome ABdSnvsnonaaBdaOfDolIm 4:lt(SB0W) Plrkw Addsnoii. PhOoaophsr While awaiting his ezecrth, a Yankee spy and a Confederate General ezchange their views on death. 4JI(EBPN) Pewsrboat Rnd^ Nissan Offshore IN from Fort Myers, Fla. (R)(l hr.) 4:N(8IIQW) Ottar Fndi Of Ufa An adoleaoaat and an elderly woman join forest in a cmsade to change the world.
(in) Pbyrtdmb Jomnl Update Featured: Malpractice Crisis: Doctor / Lawyer War, latest 00 AIDS; alternative cancte tberaplea.(lhr.,NmtB.) ^ (INIty Marta "Oklahomn Cy-done (19W) Bob Stede, AI St John. (1 hr.. N mia.)
^ Now OsMnitlou Rair
l:4l0AadyarlHite
mmnicub
0N0twaleh (RBI) bdari Cite Pyntana
WMdOfiporti
Celluloid Bonanza
This summer. The Movie Channel really moves in on movies. VCR Theater will air a different morte every night at 3 a.m. (ET), including box-office hits, classics and foreign films. Now machine bugs can press the record button without fear of interruption at a time when the most interesting thing on TV is static and patriotic sign-offs. The month of July honors Hollywood director John Huston with airings of Prizzis Honor, The Asphalt Jungle and Under the Volcano. And loping along at the end of the month is a Comic Westerns marathon, with Blazing Saddles keeping pace with Way Out West.
8ATVUMY
Manra '
In "Magfie," Stefanie Powen (r.) playi Maggie Webb. IB impovcriibed American widow Uving in Loodon, and Ava Gardner plays her siiter-iB-law, the bead of an iotematlooal puMk rda-tioBi firm. The pilot for a aeriei aim Satnrday.JnlyllonCBS.
MmotCs
FAMILY BUFFET
1CT33
LUNCH
500 Wwat OrMnvillw Blvd. 355-2172 fantarhio Hdp youradf hoow cooking
$069 5A69ALLDAY
DINNER
SUNDAY.
KMt.. J Ymn And Undar tl.N Kldt..3 Yaan And Undar Eat Fraal
Oiw Low Price Does It All!
DtBitrt Stiad Bar Vagatablaa Entraa Drinka Luim|I) 11 .m.-3:30 p.m. Dinnar 4 p.m.*9 p.m.
' 1lwiwmber...We*Te Optn AH Day Siintfay.,.,
fIMf TIW tkth WfUctor. OfMwtW, N.C. tt.1f
Thursday Evening
nm tm Trnmm,
7:00 I 7:S0
8:00
m
>:M [
10:00
10:30
UmAMU.AC.Li.
WackMSMplnTheAfiny
mm
MrCne
CNNm
PMMaobM
CrsyUkoAFox
MmtotanmOfTteHairr
OmD
M*A*S*H
Mom:SpiGO
Nm
C.CouUfy
Bonoon
Cosby Stew
Faniylb
Chaan
tapa Court
ibsaMRta
NaulyMdi
PrioHtNgM
Crazy UkeAFoi
MfltataiwKXTteHem"
Jaopardy
Fofluno
RiolaysBilMeROrNoll ^
2D/SI
Name
lanmmrAi
ffopiroy
Rboy'sBoliwlOrNoll
\imim
mm
Itatomi
Smiora
QoodwBQnini.riM'l(bp>
------1
liniMtoi
UghMM
LMngbM
Mcaylita 1
'ihwniBtiw
r
HmonOIOiiMMaw
|llb"OM|lteiBetof
1
IpfflifiORlOf
^hbpm^HbNotaanaeMM I
Mom
Mom-Miib
mPtur
todR"WMmBtoaadThMi
mmr
9mtt
CataiOa
ItoilHtaitIJMiyhi
teBbiSta
'ttaOtNMNn"
ta!"CodiOMhMa"
V-
UtaiMAclaer
jtaAndTamny
GmaHMbiUAA
llbaWmar
JteAbTmmy
Mom
MomemrSacielOITteU
||MlK"UMi8mMter
btegntf'
iMovtolKiiowWiylteCita
IMtonb'
OaneaPirh
mom
|Mola:"CtanalSolWra''
1
dSs&s festss
notot tM hut ImmM tar
^xmmtrni
__________
m,HMTimr.ata,4liL) (Um ta#i mm Uta
ftatved: iBMir. Ita
tafUfM lorciatatailote< 1(1 kr^ Mata.;
OMgiGita Nattat Oek; |n>-doMT Dm Itarttt; Dr. Lntai
Smitk tata taita Ml tovtaMi tata; Dr. ftMtar TvtaU dtaoneicWkilMvIor^kr^ (MQ Mita nbtarl^ 111
bSm OltaiM Cmol. a Seta.)
tas N^Otat A ntaota
gar -
liMNta MiMtai Mpli ta I* iftata M vta to ieoM ta iMm Mf ta tata mmA tataTli
taatailMHto Mtatali taMp topaitatataitaitatamn ta^
eSM/mtaiitaiAtotar-taoi Mk Mni Atamr I Sarta PlHfMaa filar ta taair
JtarSMtatag.g(lkr.)
AtataOlrUiiiX3Ntary Liiiita" PiriOTiitata ky Ita ty Waito. Pttn Tta|, ^ Wia S^JataqrlMtatatatalMn.
GDM*Ara
tataarNaataoar
Mata HMtaBg Brave"
iPtaabW XftaliM
itaatataata
;Mtariitaitaiiiia
imta*ttoya Of Heaven
/Mr. Wharta World Qdta Nitai Bahlad Itoa
Ita "It Happened At 741(01911
WMftltjim)
UMAadOtan
Brandi Hatch. Bn^ (R) (1
gsi
Chata Nairto. SaoihTack hr.. SI ata) (PWjJtoiAtaThy
I OW)
tata Ihtatoto #
iGtanVarOMnfoct IMBCIiavs IcSBNtata |0ABCNaag lOoBMr^
Saccaaa llrala|toa Far
SI Ctav Uta A fta Aa to-
ittoiito(
ata bSiM Nowata taha
them oa a vaetaiM ta Atlatato CMybtaataapaaaftohtagtvif
toataaig
(TMM)CtataAta(lan Mtata Nav Qtawtatof
Ota
FtohhsJahalWiOta-
Jiaitaiaa
(UFMRFIonB
(NKK) raof Rocha; Vldao Ta
Qe
(PTULiiltaltataiBTaachtot (VraOVldaaoiaiM 7tataMMftaBDJf.CX.B.
GBBNam
GDOtaDayAtAThna CaitarOaatary
gWwgataOaam
tainSfSirartaM
:QraaaAcna
1SS&
veatl|tatoo ii caBod far haa a ooita af Harrtoaaa aacitaary to foaad mardmd ia Rarrtooni office. (R)(l hr.)
(!) Mata "Sarplco" (MTS) Al Pacta, RoMrti. (S hri.) taCaahyShaaClairaatotaan-pouncea har anjajimiat. In
itereo.(lDg
m Riptora Baitaaa R Or
Not! The itory of QMtadcoatl. the Aitac fod of paaea; eorre^ five nrpHy for childran wtth Downi qmorome. (R) g (1 hr.) ta GoodwlB Gamai From Mn-cow. Schedtaed evanta iachide Boiing, Womani Gymnaitki and lleni Baiketbatt. (Taped) (4 hn.)
Uvhm WDd A look at the Mtal^ of Great Britain,
Yoa
Do That On
(PTL)JimAjtaTaBamy (IMC) -
Mota Wabf. Secret Of theLoatLefend(lNS) tauiaBi
coaatal
hkh serve ai a ref|e lo B>U
UoM of bildi and aaimali. (R)
?(lta.)
~)OaThaLtaa Ra^ Of
d Dock and park ranter J. Andobon Woodkre try to cope with a lany bnnta of paper ple-Un, picnic lovlni bean wifii a
OtataAOii
,__, Mata Coda Of Wenco'
(MM) Chata Norria, Riary SB-va.(lhr..4lBiia.)
(10(1) Mata Laa Graadaa llanoenvres (IMS) Gerard Philipe, MIehaie MoriaB. (S hn., sendn.)
(PlUteMaattoiDJA.
(M9IMa "Uiia iaplem-ber (MM) Karaa ADaa, Thieny Lhinnltta.(lhr..Slatai.)
(TNN)NhvaioNa i|]IA)MataChaaalSolitain"
(INI) Marta-Fraaea Ptolar, RtafBaaar.(Shn..Sliita.)
IJIta FtaaOy Tha EBm ripa ip for a coana that Ala to teachta|.batorao.(R)g MltalWCtah ta ta Mala "Sitaaea Of The Heart (MM) Martotto Rarttoy,
DanaHlU.(Shn.) ta Ghaan Norm and m Ivy Laaioer eompta for tha aame job promotloa. b alarao. (R) tataThiOilyalllliitodil> miaedtoprovcthatMftooota membaroftheOotoys.(R)g(l hr.) dll^taWM
MMTK A flalliy Iff Mi 1
bBtatbThawaafafrpowar
in reconoatoaaaea, framta attack, interdktta andtranaport.
Namtor. Fndarita FOraym. (1
b.)
(BBI)VMwlata m Mata Giayfrian Bobby
(INI) Donald Criap, Lamance Naimltk.(lhr.,Slmb) (BPN)BrittohOpaOol(Flnt
luFta Dr. Rath taav Goeat:
Lonto MaOe, film dhoelor. (1 hr.)
(MAD Mata "Mtoatai b Ae-
te S: Tha BMhmtaf |MM)
Tha
CaSTriala
daoa.(l
gRMNgta <N OtaW R
(INfOYaGaBoAStar
mi
^DttMPmtylMA
TJItaPMMaiataa
penchant for flshini and feast-
a(lhr.)
W) Ata Radta Formula One Grand Prlz of Britain from
PGPSIL The Pride of
The CaroHnas
OTTLiO BY HmOOiA BOnLWO COMMIY OF aoa pKtaMOM ANMUE,
DmrUBaitaab.
a^paaraoeei
jun|lMtaMmtaMr(im)
Itarviav Kh Mm TTt Qmm Momata in
ZtaiiiiD Gam From Moa-co. Schadtad avata bebde and MaaTa Taam tand-
Ui Chntaa
(im) Qarard iltaabMer|ia.(Shn.,
OAMMbbActaB'W
'
Goat boat: Garry _ SehadabAactan Ao-FnkdM wd Manha Ma-
NM WMI David
_ ataadtad; tata
Qraeo Jomo and Todd baboo, (lb:)
yona nparbr ha ata Ob M
-liklllaKDdb.
Ml
taMM) Atanio Raha Ftap
{tm bo'd Abort.
Hata.(lb..Nmin.)
Atlofi
(DIM Mata "My Favorite JMb(lM7)BtaHapo.Do^
ItataDtaaGOBa
)itabOmhDiWn
ata
lAMtodl
kMataliimhbAe-
aaOfTHlli
fwyNif i (PTL) beam ir Life
(Please Tuii To Page 14)
Thodnaanoabiiaaltoa to hta has by atanb a( tta aobh and mM piba to data
IWMOfllNllhi
MAtoihbMaibNb-
tienary pta Aithv Rhtobaad ttkheblnCbdbl
(BB) TIdao IMrbbaa Utaan vUaopro-
a mb of
andbbai,pap,soil.|oa-
YM M UMStAM? WALKMYS lED ED^
I^LauNlicafiifig
f^Phptatod||||ng.fn P^tabbbamthbmaW
VPi
Wil"pbnApbb*youryd. pidhif^ fapbbbt. antarint b a iWbopnndol.bb
ItataaOtaD Oar torn bom* can haop
S tota A pbta Itanmod, otaod. tod and onrtnoA thb*bihnrofo**>wiryaridn
Aw CiAMlwfloAdid Empl^Wi
CblUa Today At
^S^lnc.
RflMMtaNOUSeCALU
fSf-tlM
BiltoFofk
jaon^ and eoantry Vi-
rfiOTWr
Rkky la tha apb ha a O'
mor atarti drcalatiai thb ha to abob to |to hto fraternity phi
;MdriwaVCR thtowoahand.
*14.95 *Hh 4 movie rentab
SDaySpectal
mwu
For the eighU Owl TV doeMit enltitiin jou, Hop by Mtd rent a mode to $1X0 talgMtoyoar
CntROV W MIWnMMMm-Lai a Cuba Mtaea VCR otartab you to home iMe noohand. CMI MtfwhiyBiirntafNlioita
Md.
e06 ArNnglofi
Omimii>jtC.
ATlMrtali^
FtaaitoMajadMtMa
wdMMlAatadaMiMb..
N(SN bnMniiiahCNT CENTBR nnM>n - teftomat
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
O
O
o
ESFN
HBO
IR
MM
VJL
SNOW
WC
USA
7:00 7:30
MMFromU.N.C.LE.
CBSNmm
OnaOiif
Fortune
Green Acres
BusineisRpi
Movie
PMMagnine
M*A*8*H
Price Is RigM
Fortune
Jeopsrdy
Swiord
TheMer
8:00
Csmpbek Doris Dey
8:30
TNlgM&ine
FrdMegslne CerotBurnett
itntfilHder
TwMgmane
WeiMer Belvedere
Belvedere
9:00 9:30 10:00
700 CU)
10:30
BRDmo
Movie; "The TMng
Sesbig Things
MismlVIoe
Movie; "The Thing"
Mr. Sunshine
ABC Comedy
Mr.SunsNne ABCComedy
LoveBoel
Love Bom
QoodsiM Qemee; From Moecow
Wesh.Week WslSI.Wk. Movle;"ASlsrlsBom'
Oevy Crockett
Movie; "htovfei And TIge"
SporlsCenter British Open Go; Second Hound from Sootlend
Movie; "Mesfc"
Fmy
"A Flesh Of Green"
JbnAndTemmy
Movie
MovlK"Qhoell)ueiers"
FromHerToBemily
Regis Phlftln'sUlestyiee
Movie; "hNschW
Ceng) Meeting U.SA
tMlinMNn
Movie; "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"
Movie; "MUnight Madnaae"
DwcePvty RadtolOOO 3'sACrowd OhMadaline
Top Rank Boxing
Movie; "The Raxor's Edge"
Or. Ruth Show
Movift-'MeMxi Express"
Jim And Tammy
Areihe FranMh)
WJ.. irmrlMMi**
MOVIK rOiOO nCSOOmy
PetroosM
OnVfOCK rRWTm
BMBGiMiAeni
eOOBBNpwt
(SHappfDvi
0F!aUktrKnoiBait
Slladfl/LdnrNeiniMMr (DB)lloete The One And Only Genuine Original FamUy Band (196B)
(^ltoflaMask(198S) (UFB)lttGbardamiDOiiB (MAX) Moerle A Flash Of Green (1984) (NKaOMr.WhartfsWorid (m) Latir AD
(SHOW) HOfle Something Wicked This Way Comes (1988) (INN)CraokAiidChaM (A)Cartooni r
fMBRiflanan <
( Too Claae For Comfort NBC News QCBSNm ABCNemg GoiMrPyle
T Choi Do Itat On Arizona dude ranch. (Parti of 2)
(PTL) Jim And Tammy
(TIIQ Movk Midnight Mad-
s(1980)
(INN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Daaee Party USA TJtBPMMigaiiDe (S)M*A*8*H
I fltmw From Moscow. Scheduled evMts Weightlifting. Bozing, Wwnens Gymnastics and Mens Yachting. (Ta^)(4hn.)
0 Waahtaigtoo Week In Review
SoMns
twtwJdnnMl
~ Roeki: Video Th
(UFE)ItFiflireB ran Rot
(PTL) LaMar SnmraD Teuihtag (iraOVldeoeoMtiy TM 0 Man PNn U Jf.CXJL CBBNeav (SOMDnyAtATtana OuoUaamnMiated QNewlywndGome
Oreea Aerea
(SSlStllSwilkCm
(Wjj)jtoiyi
(UPDFinily
OPrleebRlght WhaelOfFOrtnna
SsaaCrdAadSi 0Ls|lilattva Report (BR) lUa Weak In Black En-tertaimiMBt
(DB) Moaaetarpieee Tbeatar (B8PN)BritiahGMGolf (NKX)Dan|orlioa8a (TNN) Fandango (A) Radio 1999 8M 0 CampbMla The Campbells and Sims save a runaway slave from a bounty hunter.
0 O TnUigkt Zone Two stories: three teen-agm are granted wishes by a leprechaun; an unemployed truck drlvw delivers the souls of the dead to bell. Steve Railsbadt and Cork Huhbert guest star. In stereo. (R)(lbr.)
(3) PM frfafT"* TV-commer-dal creator Joe Sedelmaler, windsurfing in Hawaii; cmisln' the Chesapeake.
0 RMar Corrupt prison Mfidab force an unwilling ist into a life of crime. In i.(R)(llir.)
I Webstar George, Katherine and Webster vacation at an
Sr)1
)l8py
,__, Dnvy Ctockett "Davy
Crockett At The Alamo Davy Crockett and a brave band of noen fight to defend the Alamo. (Ihr.)
(HBO) MoMe Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Ay-kroyd.(lhr.,47 min.)
(UF1Q From Hen To Eternity (MAX) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 87 min.)
(NKK) Movie The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1989) George Segal, Vina Usi. (2 hn.) ffTL)CampMsetingUBA (SHOW) Movie Mad Mai Beyond Thunderdome (1988) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 noin.)
(TNN)NMkvilleNow (U8A)ThnarsAGrawd 8:110 Doris Days Boot Friends
Need Your House Sold? 74% Of Our Listings Sell!
CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS
200 AHington loukvwd. CrMnviUe. N.C
(919) 355-2000
If You Want Your House Sold-CallThe Results.PeopkrHow.
11 If ? 111 M ^ i I M . II
(1MC) Mavla Police Academy (19M) Steve Guttenberg, Kim CattraU.(lhr.,41 min.) (USA)Petrooal]l
F19B 0 ABC Comedy Special The Chameleon Madeline Kahn stan as a woman who goes undercover to investigate the fnndnlent gdngSK at a
CD Carol Barnett And Flrlaads 0 0 Mr. BelvedHt Heathers tutor has mon than scholarship on his mind. (R)D 0 Wan Itnat Weak A Fund of Knowledge Guest; Li^ier Ana-lytkal Securities Corp. President A. Mkhad Upper. (UBA)OhMadalina 9M07MClnb 00Movla The Thing (1982) Kurt Ruw^ Richard Dysart. (2 hn.)
(3)8aaiiniiMi 0 Miami Vice A sea shop par-former with a dual persoiiality goes on a killing spree. In stert ea(R)(lhr.)
0 0 Ifr. SwUna Grace and Leon otter ctdinary tips to Paul.
(R)g
0 Mavla A Star Is Born (1927) Janet Gaynor, Fredric March. (2 hn.)
(BR)Vldao8onl
Mavli "Marvin And Tlge (1981) John Cmaavetes, MUy DeeWiUlam8.(lhr.,44min.)
(UP0 RmB niBiaa Ufo-atyloo Featured: Elves from Radio aty Music Hall; Connie Frands; singer Margaret Whiting, and Jack Wran^ talk about Jacks past as a porno-'kraphic'filhf sbr: IWA'MM Olympia contestants. (1 hr.)
) OoliyflUllwSor, QrwwMlHw, N.C; t
Unilod Stataa Josh and Uhby receive a shocking confession from an old friend.
I New Country Guest: Mike Snider. In stereo.
IBM (3) News 0 StfaiBay A smallpoz virus threatens a small community. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)
0 0 Love Bont Doc assists a radio pqrchoiogist with pob-d lema of her own; Stubing counsels a man with a gambliiw addiction; a man is upset when his wife retires his performing orangutan. (R)g (Ihr.)
(ESPN) Tto Rm* BoiiiM John Meekins (11-0-1,9 KOs) vs. Ford Jennings (18-8,6 KOs) in a Junior welteiwdght bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic ^.NJ.(2hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Razors Edge (1984) BUI Murray, The-resaRusseU. (2 hrs., 8 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guests: Brenda Vaccaro; Dr. Ellen Mar-gdis. T<^c: In vitro fertUiza-tion. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie MaUbn Eipress (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning. (1 hr., 41 min.)
(NICK) Shortatorlas The Penny Elf, starring Christopher Uoyd as a ciricus dwarf who faUs for the wife of a cruel magician; a short comedy entitled The Phone CaU.(l hr.)
(P1L) An And Taminy (SHOW) Aretha Franklin Aretha, with special guest Clarence Gemens, sings some of her greatest hits including Respect and You Make Me Feei Like A Natural .Woman. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Adventnres Of Sherlock Holmes A Scandal in Bohemia A king enlists Holmes (Joemy Brett) aid when a former mir tress threatens to blackmail him. (Ihr.)
IBM 0BU1 Dana (TNN)Videocoontry 19:48 (DiS)DTV llMOBlDOoa^ 0OOOONews (3) WKRP In Cincinnati BDoctorWho (BE1) Video VIbratiOM (DBS) Adventnres Of Oiile Harriet The Lonesome Parents Ozzie and Harriet become worried that the David and June are not visiting often because they are duU.
(LIFE) Movie The Jericho Mile (1979) Peter Strauss, Brian Dennehy. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Oscar Peterson A Wiaudi Eddie Vinson and friends Join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of Jazz.
(PTL) Words And MMc (8B0R Movla The InlUaUon (1982) Vera Miles, Go Gulager. (1 hr., 28 min.)
(IMC) Movie Tea For Three (1980) (1 hr., 48 min.)
1 TNN) You Can Be A Star lUSA) Night night Comedy Cute
1UB0 Buns And ADsn Using another name, neighbor Blanche Morton writes a (an letter to a dqwessed George.
0M*A*8*H
(SBnratta
0 Tonight Guest host Garry ShandUng. Scheduled: John Lar-roqnette (Night Court). In stereo. (Ihr.)
O Movie It Uves Again (1978) Frederic Forrest Kathleen Lloyd. (2 hrs.) O0Nlght)ine Dave ADsn At Larp (DB) Movla The Seven Uttle * FOyi <()9M)*Bob* Hepe,< MUly Vitale. (Ihr., 28 min.)
(USA)Niptnght T O. To Cult Gassics
11:41 (MAX) Movie Angel (1984) Cliff Gorman, Susan TyrreU. (1 hr., 32 min.)
12MO Jack Benny 0 Movie Its AUve (1974) John Ryan, Sharon FarreU. (2 hn)
0 Bitertainmenl Tonight Interview with actress Sigourney Weaver (Aliens); a wrtHle of Wheel of Fortune.
O Goodwill Games Prom Moscow. Scheduled events Mens and Wmnens Team Handball and Mens Judo. (R) (4 hn.) (BEI) Midnight Love
(NKK) Movte The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969) George SegaLVimaLisi.(2hn)
(m) Special PrasMtatloo (iraOMNhviUsNdw (USA) Movie Countryman (1982) Countryman, Hiram Keller. (2 hn., 80 min.)
118(HB0) Not Necessarily The News
12JB0BestOfGroucho (3) Movie The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) Vincent Price, Joseph Cotten. (2hn.) Oi^ Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
OTUs Week In Country MmIc Scheduled: interviews with Reba McEntire, Ed Bruce, BUI Monroe; songs by Don WUliams (Heartbeat in the Darkness) and Eddy Raven (Sometimes a Lady).
Wonder Woman (ESPN) Dnvis Cup Thnnls U S. vs. Mexico in sioj^ quarterfinals. (R)(2hn.)
12:48 (HBO) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scolari. (1 hr., 27 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Terminal
* WbMB,^iy^l.iddhs
Choice (1988) Joe Spano, Diane Vaiora.(lhr.,37mln.)
(IMC) Movie Death Hunt (1981) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin. (1 hr., 36 min.)
1490 Doble Gillis ONews
(BED Video VIhratiom Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, Jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (3 hrs.)
Everybodys Money
(Pn^SnccMsTrUf 149(DB) StOl The Beaver Sink Or Swim Even though KeUy is frightened of the water, WaUy insists that she take swUnming lessons.
1J9(MAX) Movie Avoiging Angel (1988) Betsy Russell, Rory Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 min.)
1J90 Father Knows Best (TNN) Now Country Guest: Mike Snider. In stereo.
1490799dab OONews
(NIdD Shortstories The Pomy Elf, starring ChristO|dia Ucwd as a ciricus dwarf who falls for the wife of a cruel magician; a short comedy entied The Phone CaU. (Ihr.) (PTL)JimAndTanimy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:19(HBO) Sisters In The Name Of Love Gladys Knight, Patti LaBeUe and Dionne Warwick combine their talents in this concert performance of the songs that made them famous. (Ihr.)
2:29(3) Movie Old Dracula (1978) David Niven, Teresa Graves. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SoortsCenter
(SHOW) Movie "High School
U.S.A. (1983) Michael J. Fox,
Nancy McKeon. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TNN)Vldeoooontry
(USA) Night Flight "Reggae
Sunsplash
2:88 (MAX) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 15)
NORTH CMOIINA
FARM BUREAU
J
Insurance
402^reenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-3165
Auto *Fire Life Home Owners Farm Owners Inland Marine Mobile Home Owners and Comprehensive Insurance For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.
BILL TERRY TOMMY
POOLE WOOD KIRKLAND
G.W.
HARRIS
KEN
BARNES''
a9e6s9444496
VICKIE
..EMORY
HUBERT . .GARRIS ..
. Agency Maneger
TV-12 TtM Dally Raflaetor. GrMmlll*, N.C. Sunday. July 13.1986
Saturday Daytime
MtSNtwi BobNewhart (ESPN) BriUih Open Golf
)l6f|Nait
l:il(HBO)Vld6oJ6lMbos
, jAnthaPtinkUn
IJtOBMoljHillliilltai
(PTL)LMTjAIkB
(INN)BtO(llimy.lloo9y
MI0Hertt6|98in|m
QHeniLocj
eTdMtoiy
0Ncwi
(D18) Donald Dock PraMnta (HBO) Duyl HaU And John (Man: no Liberty Coocort (LIFE) bveetmeot Adviaofy (MAX) Movie "Red Dawn (1984)
(PTL) Zola Levitt (1NN)IOMiiHteeTo8iiceenB l:10(TMC) Movie RoU Of Thunder, Hear My Cry" (1978) ftllONewa MI07MCtab 08oathemr
)OntOfOoatnl .^MarvinGorman (mC)PndirnheidWil80o (TNN) Bnak Tbn To Weifht
tf/i
(USA)AUveAWeD l:MO Catch The Spirit
OSparfca (!) Rainbow Brita 0 Adventnraa Of The Ganmi Benng
OBerenetainBanng 00LittleBg (DM) Good Monlni Mkkay! (HBO) Movla "The Woman b Red (1914)
(NICDBoikftSebaatian (Sioi) Movie "Lncky Night (1989)
9M0JamaaRoMion e O Jim HonBoa'a Mnppeta. BnbtaaftMonaten (SPopptaa
0ABetterWay 0AUce
OTWnAndJeny O Between The UnoB (BEI) Sharif Tha Word
(IH8)Cootraptloo
(PlL)8bapeVp
(SHOW) Movie "Footloose (1984)
0j!||SGardeaii
SSTiSSk
0Si9erSatiirdny
0LoatbSpnce
0GD>
(BET) Video Vlbratkno
**------
MRTCW
lEnehanledJovBey lIpeatmentAdviaory _) Powevhonae ) Am And Tammy (INN) Car Baying Secreta (USA)Jimii98waggart 7J90FlyiMHoHBe 0FrtigHQOow (SVagelableSoiip
OReall OBdmorld 01idiboorporated
0ModemMatarib (HBO))
(DM) Yon And Me, Kid (UFE)
tsCenter )KiibWritea 1:990 Gettinf Slimmer And StayingmtWay 0OWiiiiieag (SNewibag 0Snorks
O 0 Pink Panther And Som
&
0Saaame street (R)g (MS) Cm Biin (ESPN) Aaatrallan Rake Foot^ baD
(LIFE) bveetmeot Advisory (MAX) Mu Hendroom Story
TV 4
Take the Clara Johnson Test.
In Alwnanc* County, North Carolina. HonOa lawn mowar ara MMmbma from lha whatit up Than aach mowtr muti pa rtgid quality control Jiandarda Oatora wa ihip It
Tha tinal tMI la a critical partormancc chacK to anaura aaay atartmg Wa call n lha Clara Johnaon Tnt At lha and oi lha wmoiy iina aach mowar la atartad or it dOHn l ihip
Coma in and giva lha whola lina ol Honda mowara lha Clara Johnaon Taal yourll Each ona will atari auily. or It wouldn t ba a Honda
HONDASUZUKI OF GREENVILLE
1911 N.MMwrlul Drive Oreeflville, N.C.
>89-8014 ^
bmny Looney Hoar
0i-_____
0 Fran A Connliy Gnrdn (ne WeloenN To nob Corner (ESPN) World Claee Women (UFM taveatment Advkory OAX) Movk "Joy b The Mom-inr(1999)
OIICK) Myakriona Cttka Of
ICmpentar'a Home Chnreh Tommy Banter . Go For Yov Dronma:
t'FkSipo
9J90Zok Levitt (SOlymmll 0(ktoABdDoBi )DoaaMDnckProaonta
Tw* Magarina Re-
Mr. Wkarfa World Movk "Second-Hand Heirts(1980)
1900 Movk The Trackers (1957)
0 O Halk Bogm'a Rock IF
fhmtlbi
(SBkMeWomu
00Lafl-A-Lympkag
0 Movie "Apaciw Uprising
(1996)
0JoyOfPaiatiiM ^I^VldaoVibmtiom mndbThemikwa OntdoorLife
"Skokie (1981) Journey To Adveotare (NldOLasBk (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movk Come Fly With Me (1963)
(TNN) Comtry Notea (UBA)KqnTo8nooem 190 0 Phd^ Brewster 0 0 Si^ Powers Team: Galactic Onardlamn 0 Magic Of OUPalnttng (DB) Movk The Ghost Of CypKSS Swamp (1977)
(E^ FkblH: John Fins Ont-doorAdvontnes (LIFE) It Figures (NKX) Dennk The Menace
(l^OomttnKitd i(A)OmllaYldeol lL00ORIeHeRfch (SBkrlhak 0AkinAndlheCMpuanks 08odTran lAmerkuBendatnad IFtiplOemmet nUite Scene (BSPN)Ry*opkaaRad0 (UF0TmOnToFood (MAX) Movk "The Heavenly Kid (1985)
(NKK) NICK Rocks: VMao TD Go
I An And Tammy
I Movk Yellow Roae Of I (1944)
jnM^Baat Of Money, Mon^y,
1100WyattEnrp 00Dieom A Dragona 0KHd Video 0DlBtaMbFraioe (BBnGnokatMLegandB (liiMWoeklulkther (IMC) MovirTrinis Honor
WBoRywood U00Laivnk 0OPOkFOallkB (SKantPh 0lfrl
00Brttiak 0pm Golf 0 Goodwill Gamoa
0Oonmnkr(
ffiBnOiarlle
NoalSpork lAatoRacki (HBO) MorteTiightwing
(1979)
(UFB
(NICK
(NICK) Revenge Of Tke
'JwiKtlon
Movk "The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed" (1981)
(TMC) Movk The Asphalt Jon-(1950)
lOonatryNotea
Movk "Buried AUve (1940)
80OBraMkd
MvINMfilMMi
Movk "Rage (1972)
80
Gcnpeim M 11 i 1 i 1 r ChnrehgtnatStatkn DknsyV Lagmds And
l00WiMBiDlllcknck
(3) Movk "Jet Pilot (1957) OBappylkya
0 Movk "Race For Your Ufe, CharUe Brown! (1977) 0GoodwiDOamanOentiam (BBI)GoForYovDronma
Movk 'Two-Minute Wam-
S(1976) A
lAagyGrtffith 01nendkkBnIk 0HllGhHikar'aGHldeToTha Gakiy
)Cmh Flow Edo
|taOfTkia%Ma
1*99(
0BmsbnIl
0 Movk Firepower (1979)
0VkkiyGaite
(BEI) varyhodya Money Mat-
Lakn Wobagm Osmm To
Mothsr^lky
Yon CaaT bo That On
I Fhttsr John Bertolned
Movk The Mu With One Red Shoe (1985)
(USA) Movk "Dance Of The Dwarfs (1983)
180 (DM) llldl^ Plain And Fu-
IfcUimDTV
1800 O Charik Brawn And And Hk Aman-
DnvkCOpTsmria (HBO) Movk "Straets Of Fire (1994)
(UF0MavkSoLoiMAtThe Fair (1951)
(raOQ Standby.. U0kl Gun-etalAdkni
(PTUPower Of Pentecost
Movk "The River Rat
(1994)
(IMC) Movk RoU Of Thunder, Hear My cry (1978) (niN)lhinAniBdNmhvflk
i(JBA)DlGkOmtt 001
400WMmTkak
00WiisWerHO(8por(a
0PraKhChsf
(MAX) Movk The Uw And Jake Wade (1958)
(TNN) Country Kitchm l0(!)8onlTMn
I What Bvnty Baby Knows " "Rocky (1976)
lUttkPrlnea )(3rde Sonara (INN) Wrap AramdNashvilk 10 eCbnarrm Strip OlkkaaOfBBBard (!) Movk Castk Keep (1969) 0BmahaU QWrltom 0WaU Street Week (MM Movk "Summertime (1955)
(UinAmerlcaaOlriB (NXaDBeDeSebmtkn (Pn^.Mnatnche (TNfOOonntiycllpa 100ToayBrawnh Journal (BBI)Onatant Sports Legenda (NKX)Lmak (PTL)baldeTlmck 800 Movk The Lawless (1955)
OJacndOdeHalk
0PMttnOnThaHlts
0Fhme
0DodorWho
(BBT) Urbm Scene
(ESPN) Auto Radng
(HBO) Movk^gh School
U.S.A.(1983)
Movk Yellow Roae Of Tens (1944)
(UBA)(kfloom
l00ThkOHHome
(NKK)TMsyT9kvlokn
50(DM)DTV
There But for the Grace of God...
Paul Newman should have had as much trouble labeling bis line of tomato sauce as he did wrangling name chuges on the script of Where the Dark Streets Gk>. Newman, intrigued I the story of Father Jo McMahon, a priest caught in a faith crisis, was seriously considering the film, but Insisted that the character and films name be-p with u H - b keeping with the supmatition spawned by his consecutive hit films Hud, Hombre and Harper. McMahons name and the film title were changed to Hennessey before Newman dropped out. Tommy Lee Jones was signed abotard to the recently reconverted role of McMahon, and the film is now in production b Montreal with leading character and title intact.
an f4ti8WI*4 4t4l
Denr Mfcbek: My sister and I are into astrology and have a $10 bet ihHng on this qnesth. b (Mtopher Walken a Libra or Pisces? (koM yon also list his movk credits? - PATRICIA POZYWAK, ELYRIA, OmO
Chris Walken was born March 81,1944 b New York City, so he registers as an Aries on the astrological charts. The finmer (Jueens native is the son of Paul Walken, a German immigrant baker, and Rosalie Walku, a former aspiring actress. Walku credits his Scottish stage mother for his foray bto show business. Following a bit part b the stage production of Me and My Brother b 1969, Walken made his film debut b 1971 opposite Seu (knnery b Tlie Anderson Tapes. Waben has since worked steadily. His film credits include Anme Hall (1977), Die Deer Hunter (1978, for which he w<m a Best Supporting Actor Oscar), Heavens Gate (1979), Brainstorm (1983) and A View to a KiU (1985). He can be seen currently b At Close Range with Sean Penn.
Dear Mbhek: b Keshb Knit Pulliam ofTlie Cosby Show the daughter of singer Gladys Knight? When and where were these two performers born? CRYSTAL CRUZ, PUEBLO. COLO.
Keisha Knight Pulliam was born b Newark, NJ. on April 9,1979. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pulliam. Her father is a postal inspector. Gbdys Knight was born b Atlanta on May 28,1944. Knight, who is twice divorced, has three children: sons Jimmy and Shanga and daughter Kanya.
Dear Michele: Did Michael J. Foi play the young boy b the film On Golden Pond? - D. ALLAMONG, SUN-BURY.PA.
No! Doug McKeon appeared b this 1981 feature that was to be Henry Fondas final film.
Dear Michele: b Peter Scolari, who plays Michael Harrison onTIewhart, the sanie young man who starred on Bosom Buddies? - S. SNYDER, BOYNE CTTY, MICK
Scolari did indeed pby Henry/Hildegarde Desmond on ABCs Bo8(Mn Buddies from 1980-82. Beginnbg b September, b addition to hb Newhart duties, Scolari will host Let the Good Times Rock! a weekly hour of rock that will feature live performances. Scolari was married last January to fabric designo* Debra Steagal.
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.
130 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Your One Stop Sales, Leasing and Service Center (Beside Greenville TV)
355-2193
.n
SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH
Nancy Dudley
CongratulaUona go to Nancy Dudky for being tha top pro* ducar at Aldridge t Souttwriand for Hit nwnth of May.
Aldridge r^ Southerland Realtors
.-756-3500
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVB90NG
7:00 7:30 0:00 I 8:30 0:00 I 0:30
O PrtoebNgM
A-Bunkar
WISonnM
Satunm
TtdKiHgtrt
HMHaw
SoMGokj
HmHm
|i*l - -
wnsaing
WresHng
OS
ESPN
NBO
UFE
MAX
PTl
SHOW
me
USA
WMAnwrica Ankmls CraatunoGratlASiMl
10:00 10:30
MyCNMranAraDyIng
Movte:"HlghAittialy
Mwlft'TlNSoldiir
FactlOtUlt WllhMi
Unnl
StrokM
StrokM
Banson
GoManGiili MatMnC CnqiDan
Movla:HlghAnxiaty'
Mmia:'WlwnShaS8yiNo'
MoMa: "Whan Sha Says No"
QoodwM Gamas; From Moacow
Movie: Ths Shaggy DA
SportiCanter FMhln'Hole
Aerobatics
Movie Boning: WHharipoon VI Bruno
Movie: "She Couldn'l Say No
Movie Movla: "Ths Heavenly KM"
Sound LLundstrom In Touch
Movie: "FooOooae"
Paper Chaos
Movie: "LoWa
3'aACrovrd CoverSlory Movie: "My Bloody Volanlina'
Water. Birth, The Ptanat Earth
4thOtJulytOtharDisastara
Tractor Pii
Pelar, Paul (Mary
Main Street Elactrical Parade
Auto Racing
Movie: "Haavw Help Ua
Regia PhWiln'aUieatyiaa
BeltarUvIng To Adventure
Movir."UMorce"
JbnAndTammy
Special Presentation
Movie: "The M With One Red Shoe"
Its Showtime
Movie: PrtBia Honor"
AHtadHitchoockHour
MIL OOONmm
GDnow
OABCNemg
OWratU^
SAnMrknPkjhiMn
(BE1)liiIUoMinlialnr
aaSi Mmtmm Of Onto And
Harriet
(HBO) Mofle The Woman In Red (1184)
(U^ Whnt Btrwj Babf Kbowi (MAX) Movie Police Aademy 2: Their First Assignment" (198S)
(NKX)(MOfOoiitnl
(PTL)8l|ttlnCmmlcnds
(SHOW) Movie Footioose" (19S4)
(IMC) Pitan FeMm (UBA) wad. Wnd World Of Aal-
MiaOCBSNewi ORefleettaw eWhafsBaimaiivNowt! ^BT) World VWoB mStOlTtaeBoMor (UmWoiki^Moth (NldostarlM (P11)BnilhOfIife (IMC) Movie LoUU"(lM2) (nm)OiMntiydips (USA) LMt Of The wad TMaCenwheOe
CouHby'^Mipety
&'7a()McSiio|)
Custom Draperies Top Treatments Mini^linds Louver Drapes Custom Bedspreads Upholstery Fabrics
756-2876
(SAicMe Baler's Plaee Bee Haw
OSoUdOoH
Wratlii
WOdAiMrica
(DB9 Movie The Shaggy D.A (IWI)
(EBPN)8oor(sOMda
(UFB) MSSrSeCouldnt Say
No(lM4)
jqg^on CenT Do That On
(INN) Coanliv Nota (USA)Covwory
MSa Movie Sands Of Iwo Jima (1M9) John Wayne, John ^.(Ihrs.)
O Maggie A receny widowed woman takes a Job u a pnUic rdatkms assistant and finds hersdf embroiled in a mnrtter investigation. Stars Stefanie Powers and Ava Gardner. (1 hr.)
(S) Movie The Soldier" (1M2) Ken Wahl, William Prince. JIH hrs.)
Fads Of Life The entertainer at Blairs birthday party refuses to leave. In stereo. (R)
Difftaot Stroka Arnolds innocent |wank results in the firing d a fast-food restaurant em-
SBOolh^flenMaFrom Moscow. Scheduled events include Womens Gymnastics, Mens BaskeUiall (from Spaing VoUey-haU, Yachting and Judo. (4 hrs.)
All Creatura Great And
ATI)
(USA)
rji^i
)Hno^ACkwwd Tjl^GwOfWiDSaaatt CaoHMSatarday (SiadU|Maw WOiwiElWorMOfAdinals ^ Qnalaot flnorts Leoadi
'Sle
The Haavenly
Jewelry As Art
New handmade Jewehry in Sit ver, Copper, Glass & Brass Earrings - Pins Necklaces
919 A Red Banks Road GreenviHe, North Carokna
)CheriiaNeall
,_____, Movie Sips With
Wings" (IMl) Michael WUding,
JohnCtanents.(2hrs.)
(PTUbTooh
(SHOW) Papa Chaa Afta attending a wild suppressed de-sira party, Laaa finds henelf questioning ha choice to become a lawya. g (TNN) Grand Ola Opry Uva (lA)MBVIa My Moody Vakn-Une (IMl) Paol Kelman, Lori Hallia.dhn.)
Itara WMfc Ma An ordinary looking salespanoB and a fashion moMl share comic ad-ventnres afta a chanca meeting. Stan Dinah Manoff and JernHall.
0 Boaa Clayton and Benson Mve the governor dating
No (1M4) Kathleen Qiinlaa. Jefirn Ddfnnn. (2 hrs.)
Wala. Blith. The PtaMt Both Waters role in the evoln-tk d life is traced from the creatton d the Earth through its eva-changing relationship with todays life-forms. (1 hr.)
(MS) Jean Shepherds The Great ABwrlean Fonrth Of Jidy And Olha Dlodan Matt DiUon Stan in humorist Jean Shepherds look at growing up in Amoica during the 40s and SBs. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Tkok And TmctaPiU Championships Ford and Budweisa Championships from
iven Help Us (198S) Donald Sutbaland, John Heard.(lhr..44mia)
(UPE) Rib PhiOdiis Ufe-slyla
(MAX) Movie Lifdotce (1985) Steve Railstack, Peta Firth. (1 hr.,40min.)
(PTLUIn And Tamo
(SHOW) Movla ieMan With One Red Shoe" (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., S2min.)
(IMC) Movla Prissis Honor (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Tuna. (2 bn., 10 min.)
(INN) Toon Hnnta Guests; Glen Campbell, Roga Miller, Sylvia Tyson, Joan Kennedy. In stereo. (1 hr.) M80MeAndMn.CGerriand Mn.C decide what to do if they win a large Idtery prise. In stereo.
(m) (Srwted Sports Legmds 18M0MyChUdreoAreDyli (DNews
0 Chi^ Dnn A no-nonseoM cop and his partna (John Bak, Mary Crosby) attempt to prevent the takcova d a microcircuit company. (1 hr.)
O Pda, Pnl A Mary The popula folk trio of the ealy 60s poform many d their classic tunes as well as new material. (1 hr., SO min.)
(BBT) Video Sonl (DiS) Main Stnut Ekdrlcal Parade Clips d Disneylands Main Street Electrical Pande and a visit with the creative designers d the pande highlight this be-hind-Uie-scenartory.
(ESPN) Ado Radng IHRA Northen Nationals from Milan, Mich. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) A Gdde To Bdta Liv-
(IMnOadryKMeha
lt0fn)W)II's8howttaBe
ll.-MSaoooiNLifa
News
(9 Movie The Wiz" (1978) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
Movk The Reluctant DebnUmte" (1958) Rex Harri-^ by Kendall. (I hr., 45 min.)
Necosarlly The The NNTN cast spoofs everything fnm the Academy Awards to the movieland moguls in this continuing utire. (LIFE) Jimmy Swaoart
Sm? Comedian^oiiu^r'la-nett and his special guests Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thomas, Terri Garr and John Houseman, satire correspondence schoob.
(PTL)SpedhlPrwtation (SHOW) Movie Pale Rider" (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr.,5Smin.) (TNN)Gowilrydips (USA) Movie Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) Richard Uwb, GeapJes8el.(2hrs.)
11:15 0bortsSatnrday ABCNewsg llJ80JohnAnkerberg OWiatUng
O Satarday Night Uve The Best d S.N.L. 198344" Featured: Mr. T, Robin Williams, Stevie Wonder. In stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
QSodTdtai
0 Mode The StooUe (1974) Jackie Mason, Dan Frazer. (2 hrs.)
O Dance Feva Judges; Lauri Henda, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jama McNichol. Performance Adrian Zmed. In stereo. (R) _l Comedy Tonight (JSBO) Mode "Prizzis Honor (1985) Jack Nichobon, Kathleen Tuma.(2hn., 10 min.)
(MAX) Mode Ghoulia" (1984) Peta Liapb, Lba Pelikan. (1 hr., 24 min.)
(TMC) Mode The Big Score (1983) Fred Williamson, John Saion.(lhr., 25 min.)
11-18 0Minda Of Love 0 Mode The bland Of Dr. Morau (1977) Burt Lancaster, Michael York. (3 hrs., 10 min.) 0 GoodwlD GiuDa From Moscow. Scheduled evenb Boxing and Weightlifting. (R) (4 hrs.)
) Mode Ovalord" (1975) Brian Stima, Davyd Harria. (2 hm)
(USA)AlfMBitehooGfcHoa 10M(UFE) Jmraay To Adven-
timate Game" (1911) Barry Bootwick. Joan Van Ark. (2 hn.) OWkollliw
(LD1D bvaotoMBt Addoiv (TNN) Wrap Around Notavffla 1145(DIS) Snads Of Ttao Plad
)0JtanmSi
ICtarktote
lEfn Vlo\
11U(MAX) Modi Seared To Death" (1947) BeU Lugosi, Joyce Compton. (1 hr.. IS min.)
lEOr
(BE1) Video VlbmtlbM Urban contemporary music video programming faturing a mix of rhythm and blua, p<q>, soul, gospel, jaxz, reggae and country d-deM.(lhr.,30min.)
(MQ Ob Locatktt Parent Ttap n The Disney camaa go to Florida to capture a behind-the-scena look at the making of new film Parent Trap H. (UFK)FamUyGnldePrsaBts
Surf U (1084) Eddie Deesen, Linda Kerridge. (1 hr.. 81 min.)
(TNN) Mode YeUow Rose Of Texas (1944) Roy Rogers. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight New
Sounds
1:10 (TMC) Mode The AspMt Jungle (1950) Staling Hayden. Jama Whitmore. (1 hr., 52 min.) 1:15 COB) Trantlttm TM 1:30(1) Mode Busting (1073) Elliott Gould, Robert Blake. (2 hrs.)
ONews
OABCNewsg
(USA) Night Flight Comedy
Cuts
1:450 Newu
(HBO) Mode Neighbon (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 34 min.) l-OO O Jewbh Voice Broadcast (ESPN)SpeedWoek (LIFE) Invotment Advisory (NICK) Mode Overlord (1975) Brian Stima, Davyd Harria. (2 hrs.)
(PTL) Sound Effcts
(USA) Night Flight Beat Of
BeatGub(lhr.)
2:18 (MAX) Mode Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jen-nifa Tilly. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1300 Heritage Singas Non
(ESPN)WratUng (LIFE) Christian Childrens
(NICK) Mode "Ships With Wings (INI) Michael Wilding, JohnClnents.(2hn.) (PTL)AnAadTinaiw (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 11800 Mode Red Flag; The in-
(PTL) Phil Arms (SHOW) Mode The River Rat (19M) Tommy Lee J(a, Maths Plimpton. (1 hr., N min.) (TNN) Onfch Street SUtion Featured: Johnny Russell in concert at the Cheyenne Saloon and Opaa House in Orlando, Fla. In stereo.
1000700 dub (BET) Vldw VlbntiOM
Chacta Stmt Statlm
Fatured: Johnny RuswU in concert at the Cheyena Saloon and Opera Houw in Orlando. Fla. In stereo.
UKDO) Sncnli Of The Bn
Leack-
l:4imDTV MOI
(1977) Mel Brooks, ( man. (Sluts.)
0 (hUa OirlB BUnches beau and be arrival of Dorothys motka caoa problems for the new booemates. In stem. (R) 0 0 Mate Whm She Snys
$100,000 LIFE INSURANCE (NON-SMOKER)
Mo.
Male
Female
Premium
Age
Age
$11.10
25
30
11.53
35
40
19.70
45
50
38.02
55
60
Need life insurance now. when you cant afford large premiums?
ECONOLIFE 20 could be your answer
Call or visit
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Insurance
509 Evans Street * Downtown Greenville ' *-<" <752*6186........
David L. Harrell
OaorgialiiiiniotloflolUlo
A imnihif il ilw CiptUi MoMinx l*">ilv
TV-14 TI Dally Rallacto. Oraanvllla. N.C. Sunday. July 13.1 (W
Movie Break-Out
tN(UPm Jicho liUe
(MS Topper (ItST) UlpOW) The Secret Of NXMA(1M2) tM(niQ The NeverEnding Story (1M4)
MONDAY
JULY14,ltN
DAYTIME MOVDB
(lEA) The Deserter (1171) IM (IMC) The Clown (1953)
5M (MAX) SUent Rage (1982) 5:45 (SHOW) The Man From Button WUlow (1965)
IM(HBO) The Brass Ring (1983)
7M(IDtX) Whos Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1966)
(IMC) The Badlanders (1958) 8M(HB0) "Twilight Time
(1983)
(^W) The Main Event (1979)
8:30 (TMC) An Innocent Love (1981)
9:15 (MAX) Joy In The Morning (1965)
f-M(DIS)Superdad(1974) 10M(D Dynasty (1976)
(HBO) "Mad Mai Beyond Thunderdome (1985)
(UFE) JuUet Of The ^IriU (1965)
(SHOW) Sombrero (1953)
10:30 (TMC) Major Barbara (1941)
IIM (MAX) Red Dawn (1984) 1100 (HBO) Mask (1985)
(SHOW) "The River Rat (1984) (USA) Hangar 18 (1980)
IM AU The Fine Young Cannibals (1960)
(DIS) The Seven Uttle Foys (1955)
(MAX) A Flash Of Green
(1984)
(MCi Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985)
(TNN) "Oklahoma Cyclone (1930)
100 (SHOW) Mae West (1982) 1IO(HBO) Cheech And Chongs The Corsican Brothers (1984) 100 QUJ) East Side, West Side (1950)
(TMQ The Badlanders (1958) 4.M(LD>E) The Stuntwoman (1977)
(SHOW) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981) 4M(HB0) The Brass Ring
100(TMC) I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)
TUESDAY
JULY 15,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
(IMO Rage (1972)
9-J0(DI8) Greyfriars Bobby
(1961)
lOMO Driftwood (1947)
(EDO) Nightwing (1979)
'1116 Man Who Loved (1955)
Topper (1937) llMOUj) Moving VioUtiODs (1985)
(TMC) Odd Man Out (1947) 1100 (HBO) "Cannonball Run
(1981)
(SHOW) Tes (1982)
(USA) Mission Mars (1967) 1110 (MAX) A Passage To India (1984)
IM Knock On Any Door (1949)
(MS) My Favorite Brunette (1947)
(TMC) Pale Rider (1985) (TNN) Marshal Of Helderado (1949)
100 (^W) Grease (1978)
100 (HBO) Hambone And Hillie (1984)
(TMC) Golden Arrow (1936) 110 (MAX) Way Out West (1936)
i-00 (LIFE) Hot Rod (1979) 4JO(8HOW) Mystery Mansitm (1983)
(IMO The River (1984)
548 (MAX) The Reluctant Debn-taiAe(19S0)
5JO(HBO) Funny Lady (1975)
WDNBDAY
JULT10,10M
OAYTIMBMOVIBB
110 (HBO) Love Child (1982) 540(TMO I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979) 180OIAX) Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder (1982)
(SHOW) Danny (1979) 740(TMO The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)
100(BBOW) Mystery Mansion (1983)
100(IIAX) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)
111 (IMO Odd Man Out (1947) too I HBO) Dot And The Bunny
(1980)
MO (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965)
740(MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)
1M(k) Major Barbara (1941)
100 (HBO) Hotel (1967)
(fOaW) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)
M0(D1S) The Stratton Story (1949)
llOOa Short Walk To Daylight (1972)
(LIFE) The Passionate Stranger (1957)
) Oxford Blues (1984)
I) Ask Any Girl (1959)
) The Grey Fox (1982) 1180(HBO) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)
11 JO (TMC) The Badlanders (1958)
IMO (HBO) Wlldroee (1985) (MAS Mask (1985)
(SHOW) Iceman (1984)
(USA) The Intruder Within
(1981)
IJO Gigi(1958)
(DB) The Reluctant Debutante (1958)
(IMO Tank (1983)
(INN) On The Great White TraU(1938)
MO (HBO) The Deep (1977) (MAX) Great (1947)
^THURSDAYcoNt^
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER
* J*l_
711 N. Memorial Driva 758-8899
xg
See
Marlon Parris The Man With The Pten"
Marlon Parris
100 Cars & Trucks To Choose From
Warranties Available On Most Cars
(Continued From Page 10)
(IMO Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood. Michael Moriarty.(lhr..53mln.) (USMBteOfNght 1:M(B0W) Movie FeUclty (1978) Glo^ Annen, Christopher Milne.(lhr.,31min.) klOO Movie Dark Places (1974) Robert Hardy, Joan Collins. (1 hr., 20 mln.)
Ml(MAX) Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chnck Norris, Ron SUver. (1 hr., 45 mln.)
IJOaFhther Knows Best IOh1oii: Impossible eoitews
(DBotseltaeteWeoUy (HBO) Movie St Ebnos Fire (1985) Rob Lowe. Demi Moore. (lhr.,48min.)
(INN) New OMBtrv Guest Ml-chad Martin MurpAey. In ster-
(UBA)ThMGIri MOOTOOGUb iVMeoSoil
We have a satellite dish thats just right for you. Call for more information.
S-Ymi Smkt CNtacn fiM
-n/) Hwy-
(uses ) Ftnanclng/
Hwy. 13. Fannvllle 753<2607
Financing Available High Quality - Low JVlcaa
M/AONDKodmNm>AVdlable......
(SHOW) Footloose (1984) MO(TMK) Major Barbara (1941)
MO^llO) Dot And The Bunny (1980)
mm The Comeback Kid
(1980)
(MAX) A Shining Season (1970)
MO (SHOW) The Mao From Button Willow (1905)
MI(DIE) Swiss FamUy Robinson (1900)
(IMC) An Innocent Love
(1981)
4jl(EH0W) The Mysterious Stranger (1982)
SJI(TMC) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980) iJO(BBO) CannonhaU Run H (1984)
FRIDAY
Sunday Daytime...
(Continued From Page 2)
JULY1I.100
DAYT1MBM0VIEB
THURSDAY
JULY 17,1900 DAYTIME MOVIES
MO(POW) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)
MI(TMO An Innocent Love (1981)
7J0 (MAX) Body Rock (1984) 7J0(IMC)
,--, Rage (1972)
8J0(BDK)) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)
Mt(U8A) High Noon, Part H -The Return Of WiU Kane (1980) MO(HB(B Camxmball Run H (1984)
l:10(TMCI Rage (1972) MOBHOW) The Secret Of N.LM.H.(1982)
MI(MAX) SUcys KnighU (1983)
7J0(1MC) The Tender Trap (1955)
MO(raO) Loving Couples (1980)
(SHOW) Something Wicked
(SHOW) Movie Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983) (TMO Movie The Gown (1953)
(INN) American Sporla Cml-
(USA) Movie The Deserter (1971)
MOa Country Ronds
a a Womans U5. Open GoU a JMtta Wikenl LonUana OoaUn
(NICID School Due bOO^a
4J0a Wagon Tkaln Movie Udy Of The House (1978)
OC8S Sports Sunday
This Way Comes (1983)
845 Blithe Spirit (1945)
a Rlvar Journeys (BEI) Get Rich WItb Stocks
(SH09) Dreamscape (1984) 'Home In Indiana"
940(MAX)
(1944)
1*41(018) The Care Bears Movie (1984)
(IMC) I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)
1040a This b My Love (1954) (HBO) Cloak And Dagger (1984)
(UFE) The Truth About Women (1958)
(gBOW) b Which We Serve
(1942)
1L40(MAX) Sacred Ground" (1983)
VPab Rider (1985) )Starman(1984)
) Mask (1985)
Bug (1975)
_ Go Naked In The World (1961) (Di^BoUy(1978)
(MAX) The Gangs AU Here
(1943)
(TMC) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)
(INN) Come On, Cowboys (1937)
240(HBO) Loot And Found (1979)
(SHOW) Dreamscape (1984)
940 (TMC) Midnight Madness (1980)
fJO(Dlg) The Fantastic, Adventures Of Unico (1982)
1040 a Bikini Beach (1904) (HBO) The Com b Green (1979)
(LIFE) Unfaithful Wife (1908) (MAX) The Avbtor (1985) (SHOW) The Invbible Boy (1957)
1140 (IMC) Bustin Loose (1981) 1S40(HBO) Protocol (1984) )Mrs.Soffel(1984)
Mad Max Beyond ThuiHfcfdome(1985)
(USA) The Hearse (1980)
(DQ) Movie The Ghoet Of Cypress Swamp (1977)
0BO) Morie Loving Couples (1980)
(NRX) Standby,. Ughtsi Camera! Action!
(PTL)GaryMitrik OJOaSpomWorid flSBIXio For Your Draams
)Mumax
k -----WW--
I ITQIpSlIf now
)Mah Yon Wera Bara 140 a Morie Song Of Nevada (1944) aWaUons aNittonaK
140 TheStripper(1903) (DM) The Boy And The Br
it
140
i Brooc
Buster (1972)
(TMC) Police Academy (1904) (INN) The Lone Rider Fights Back (1941)
I40(MAX) U Ever I See You Again (1978)
(mow) High School U.S.A. (1983)
I40(1MO The Tender Trap (1955)
SJO(HBO) The Brass Ring (1983)
Route 00
PU-
fltovie Tank" (1003)
) Ftefonnanoa Plua lAHMHHchooekBonr IJOiBn) tariant Cmh Syitama Phyridaals Guido To
141GH8) Moosetarptaea Theater
140 (TMC) The Chmn (1953) l(UFE)
440 (LIFE) Marciano (1979) (MAX) Summertime (19551
I Jim And Tammy ) Fin On no Mountain )Wiaotiii
Wn Of Bda I Was
A look at the ravoln-tteoary poet Arthur Rimbaud with host ZoeCaMweU.
(SHOW) Movie Daathstalker (1904) Richard HiU, Barbi Benton. (1 hr.. 20 min.)
(INN) Videocountry 140a Movie Fabulous Seorita (1951) Estrellta Ro-drlMies, Robert Clarke. (1 hr., 10 min.)
PBA Bowll^ Austin
1(2 hrs.)
asMAdviMry Of nip Kingi (bllege choir performs as the hbtory of thb Cambridge Univanity CoUege b oxptored. (1
IJonyFhlwan
' Movie Baby: Secrat Of
the Lost Legend (1905) William Katt, Sean Yonng. (1 hr., 35
45 Reasons To Shop The Plaza
Maiaho Surf N Sea
Vldcocadc
X-traSpecbl
Banes DiaaMud
Redh) Shack
DownToEudi
Gailciy
Roeee
Galleria
EUcntHaltaMrk
FtanktPhxi
StyleShop
TkeEyeSite
Brooke
GeoigeeHair
Jerry a Sweet
Deatfaen
Shoaec
uraiH|i|Sto
Hurastet
Jehaa Ftewen
Placwood
KAKToyi
PbteeraBeak
Sialowt
Carnal Comer
MtcheUaHelratyl-
ReecoeGriHte
Petate Shed
teg Academy
^---
eWMBS
Record Bar
Yogut-I-
Tapacott
Allcai Shoes
JCPUaasy
Scstte
ktCteemPerloar
ITGTnvelCeteet
Pbu Berber Skop
Brodys
iMtite itmlair
ea^^mraa^e eamgramy
CtedyaeCafteerte
ChuMllVldM
PbnQnatoe
UnmTiec
Suhwey
(CorangSoou)
The Cookie Store
OJeahByGorii
Atotobelba
NaMNTUBp
Get Rkh with Real Bs-
.Wa'itJi Oasa la Hsa...1ba Plni. Graanvila
.i -n;
mm
(CoatMcd From Page 11)
mm Mwto MoooUiM Mm-oMnde^ (IHI) DnbH OVeefe. JaMFroMe.(lhr..NmiB.)
ifhnmAWwqr Omar PeteriN 4 Eddie ViMoa tad frlMMb Join knbond plaier Olear Petenn for M fve^ ol
TUESDAYcont.
(CmrttmwdFroaPagee)
Beitfai' Loom^ (IMl) Mdafd Pryor, Cloeiy L(lhr^MmiiL) )MOfltaqr,linif tfm Ceiiwdy
Ml(m IM "IlMk (INft) Cher.8emEIUott(2kn.) tJI(NKZ) IMM >M "Jem Rktutl aad Libby receive a mocUag cooiam from an (dd Mead.
^^daeoam dlnla^ Per
Wy ToCnH
iMSLmtlate
IVUaoVinttoai bveatmaaiAdviaary
(INI) Coaatrymaa Iallar.nin..MBiiB.)
maarn day Md of m-
cMMNcftMyliAPIrliNOI Mm Baaed OB a mory by Ray Bradbary tbB tale revolvei aroaad n eeeeMrk nddOe-afod aMMr ebo adoyli the ^ eoM efdarlei UckiH aadthe yoMf bey who beeoaMB faed-aaMbybiiitorloa.(lbr4 mm Mada "The Cardtaal (19M) Brie Pertmea, Jaae D*-Mei.(lbr.,Mmin.)
. Made "Melvia Parvle - G Maa (1174) Dak Robertaea, BaniaYa)lB.(2bn..MiiilB.) (MAX) Made "The New Kide" (im) ShaaMia Preiby. Lori
.(lbr.,NmiB.)
lOfThaTMMB Itea Ta Wdibt
k(niO Moda The Nev-erEadtaig Story (1N4) Noah Hathairay, Barrett Oliver. (1 br.,MiniB.)
WEONES(WcoNT.
(CootnaedFromPage?)
&S
Everybody*! Moaay
BeaBett(lbr..MiBiB.)
iTbaPQAToar
(MRS) tadooritaUa Teddy Ree-
aevaR George C. Scott boeta tbia profile ol Rooaevdte life whkb feituee rare footage Md dramatic recreatioaB. (2 In.) (PTUBnoemTfUfa (USA) Dkk (kvatt Gaeat Mary Tyicr Moore. (1 hr.) lN(^8ealUiBd kldM Mode "Ftom HeU To Victory (197t) Ckoroe Hamilton, George Pbppud.(l hr.. 20 miB.) kSOMFMbvXaomBM (!)
BvedMAtTbelmpcov
SdaU^
AMobattca lIMlQ'llov OoaMiy Gaeit: )wi|MYoakain.b atareo.
LN(j&Q Made "Venar* (19N) Odile Micbel. Fkcenoe Gaeria. (lbr.,nniB.)
14l(ini(n Mode "Traaeera (lOM) Tim TbeaewnB, Boleo Heat (1 hr.. 21 mb.)
2M1WCMb IVMaeSial [perbUm RmANTnmy )PlroOaThaMoaiib ) Mode "Bag (lITt) Bradford DiUmaB. JouM MDea. (2 bra)
sjii
Made *The Grey Foi (1N2) Richard Famawortb, Jackie BarroNbe. (1 br.. 22 mb.)
(IMN)bdabGMbSydaaB t:10(MAX) Movie "Francee (1N2) Jemica Lange, Kim Stanley. (2 bra., 20 mb.)
S:U(BBO) Mode "The Deep (lOH) Robert Shaw, Jacqndine BiaBeL(2bra..4mb) IJO(Bm Bonomotr Jvnptag I Love New York Grand fdi from Lake Ptedd. N.Y. (R) (L b.,Wmb)
2dl(
WhUe awaitbM bb eiecatieB. a Yankee apy and a (kofedarate Geaaral eifbange their vbwa on death.
2dNM Made BIgbway Drag-aar (IIM) Ricbud Coate, Jon
Qmnbllngl9rt9kf.So
is choosing a printer whose work will reflect your company image to others. Don 't take chances. Depend upon the printing prolesaionals.
J.I
FMtared: David Rameboff,
Victoria PriadpaL MBy Dae WiUbam, Liada Gray, Ian Cd-Raa, Keaey Rogan and Roger Moore. (2 bra.) mmMm Made Greaae (ll^Joim Ttavotta, Olivb Wewtflo John. (1 hr., 50 mb.)
mm Made "Tom Browns School Days (1040) Cedric Hardwicke. Freddb Bartbolo-meiv.(lb..20mb) (PIL)U^AiP^,
4(MaI) Mada Xhooee Me (lOM) Geaevbve Bajold, Kdth Cairadbe.(lb.,4lmb)
New music videos will keep fans hummin
By Marianne Meyer
More home video releases? Indeed! Here's a batch of recently-released take-home entertainment:
(PIUPILCbb (Japan*) SdlCBOiW) BonyiMOMn: The Leal ItaliodmAlioe and Nort^ try to^ Ralph on Us dbt; Ralph Udm from a bnrglar b theMildiBf.Q
(BR^ VUnVbntten Urban codeinpotaiy mode vhbo pro-granmng featarbg a mb of rhythm and btaoa. pop, aoal. goe-pal, Jass, regg* and contry vi-deoa.(lb.)
(LOnpiavaabBadAdvbery
gn^bTheUb
AN SBoea* Strabgin Par
(DBA) Made CharbyOaaJM* (lITIi Rkbard Roaadtree. Roy 1hh*m.(2bri.)
tUM Mada "The Laat Criwked MUa (lOM) DouU Barry, Ann Savage. (lb..M mb.) (Pii^lng
From left to right: Triamph members Mike Levbe, GU
Moore and Rik Emmett
TRIUMPH UVE AT THE US FESTIVAL (MCA Home Video, $29.9S) - The good thing about a concert shoot like this is that it gives you an accurate view of the band live
no fancy camera work, no special effects and no conceptual clouds obscuring the songs. (There are, however, two promo clips, a bonus of sorts, tacked at the end of the tape.)
The bad thing about a concert shooting Tike thb? All youve got is that same band ~ more melodic than most metal trios, but still a lot of long-winded guitar solos and thud-along rhythms. For fans only.
DONT WATCH THAT, WATCH THIS! (Volt. 1 A 2, both Sony Video LPt, I2I.N)
Theres the basic compila-
Angel Dares To Tread
Can a Washington housewife snccessfnllv compete with a co<dAaad-ed top tateUigeDce ageot hon codenanae to an ag-ricuHural moniker and whose accent to near lire-stotabb? Well, the rbbfi sooceeded enough to Mve "Scarecrow and Mrs. King a second lean, on Hfe. Must aeasou Hbpdrin returns, with the ttrd epl-aade directed by noggdlkier tium Amanda r *dctfiKhte!i former AngU to oni^ -9 after thto. her ncond^^
tion theory at work here - a hodgepodge of clips varying in quauty of performance and execution, each roughly 45 minutes long and concentrating on British acts of late 84-85 vintage. (Wed vote Vol. 1 slightly superior in selection of artists and clips.) So what youve basically got is your own programmable music video show, without obnoxious intros and commercials, and featuring a range of artists from the familiar (Tears for Fears, Dire Straits) to the cul-tish (The Mighty Wah! Fiat Lux). For those of you who dont get - or want - your MTV, do like the title says.
INXS - THE SWING AND OTHER STORIES (Atlantic Video, 129.98) - INXS were Australian superstars long before Listen Like Thieves broke them in the states, which explains why this near-hour-long video compilation includes nothing from that album. Instead, its a great retrospective.
Here are some new but not yet reviewed - home-videos:
THIS IS VIDEO aASH (CBS/Fox Home Video, $19.95) is a collection of eight clips from the classic politi-punk band; DENNIS DE YOUNG - THREE PIECE SUITE (A&M Video, $19.95)-the former Styx vocalist stars in a trio of conceptual videos; GREENPEACE NON-TOXIC VIDEO HITS (Vestron Music-video, $29.95) boasts 14 artists, including Depeche Mode, Thomas Dolby and Peter Gabriel, who donated their royalties from this clip package to aid the environmental organization.
directorial foray on the series set, and more Jackson-directed Scarecrow ejri-sodes are scheduled for next season.
BQBEl BUfSM BOBEl DCIEIC) DDQ DQEIEIEIEIEIQE] DD| um DDQ UEEm ODd ddlil BlDmUl DdddBBd mEm mtsni nirdn
E3DB BQE!
dcm dsci oik: OdB dBDClBHlllKn
nfim FifinfTj
Wt aOQE] dCidK
Gill keeps healthy by turning to herbs
By Reaee Ross
Some people stay active by swimming, playing tennis or sweating through an aerobics class. But not Jack Gill. To stay fit, the stuntman races cars through flames, dives from buildings and dangles from airborne helicopters.
Jack Gill
"I get so much exercise during a normal working day that I really dont need any extra workouts, explains Gill, stunt coordinator for the NBC series Knight Rider.
In my business, its very important to be in shape, because the better form youre in. the quicker you heal if you get hurt. If youre fit, the bumps and bruises you get with the daily job seem to heal within two or three days instead of two or three weeks. Gill, who has racked up over two dozen bone fractures in his risky career, believes in the
value of holistic * heaMi remedies.
I recently fractured my back, pelvis and collarbone doing a stunt. At says, "and 1 had to be bade to work within two weeks. So 1 went to a chiropractor who uses homeopathic herbs.
I dont know what those strange herbs do. birt within two weeks. I was back crashing cars again. My regular orthopedic surgeon Iat' saw the"' X-rays and said my recovery was incredible.'' adds Gill.
. Gill suffers, from a weight problem a lack of it. "I need to gain 10 or 15 pounds, but I can't. he says. I cat like a horse, but stay moving so much that I can t fpiin weight. Im 160. but wtrald love'to weigh around 175.
The stuntman, whos married to actress Morgan Brltt-ny. tries to stick to good ntri*' tion. I eat a lot of healty foods and stick to vegetables, chicken, and fish much of the time, he says.
It s amazing how much society has changed in just the last few years. People are much more health conscious these days.
What does a man who risks his life daily do for relaxation?
Morgan and I have a wonderful 180-d^ree view of th^ entire San Fernando Valley from the back of our house. he explains.
"When we come home deadbeat and stressed, we go out on the deck, put on classical music and relax in our outdoor Jacuzzi as we watch the view. Its so simple and peaceful -thats what does it for me."
w. g. blount
realtors & developers
756-3000
4 A 4
A A A 4
Bltl Blount of W. G. Blount arid Associates would Ilka to announce the association of Bill Bass with our ^ firm. BIH has been in sales for the past 25 years In ^ Eastern North Carolina. "
His sales background and experience are at your aer-^ vice. Youll find him to be knowteagabte and helpful W in aaalshnoyou with any of your real estate needs.!: Please Teel free to contact BiH at our Artlns^ ^ BoulsNitf office of after hours at 946-2119 (cMI eol-
. . '.A
> vycSi^jalto ta RMktonttal ,
Sports This Week
SUNDAYSSPORTS
JULY1I,1IN
ISMOSonthenSwirtntiii SJIO PC3A Golf Antenaer Biuch Classic, final roond, live from KiogsmUl Golf Club in WU-liamsburg, Va. (2 brs^
S:M0 Women's UA Open Golf Final round, live from NCR Country Club in Dayton, Ohio. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4JIO ^lortsWorld Scheduled; World (^cling Championships from Italy, Sumo Wrestling Championships from Tokyo. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
12J0 O Greatest ^[lorts Legends
TUESDAY'S SPORTS
JULY. ION
mm AD4tar Game Uve from Houstons Astrodome. The National and American Leagues' top players, as chosen by the fans, take their respective positions in this amraal claisic. (3 hrs., 30 min.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS JULY, HU
age Loo Angdes Dodgers at SL Lonia Cardinals or Philadel-phia Phillloa at Cincinnati Rods. ^)ahn)
MI0 BaoOMl Regional coverage of Toronto Bne Jays at California Angefai or Chicuo White Sox at New York Yai (LMhia.)
4JI
:StOI
12J0O Britiah Open Golf Third round, live firom Tumberry, Scotland. (2 hrs.)
1M0 Bmahon Regional cover-
Scheduled: Worid Ice^ectacn-lar, with Scott HamUton, Jayne TorvOl, Christopher Dean and other top skaters, from Birmingham, England; The Harlmn Globetrotters, featuring the first woman member of the team, Lynette Woodard, from City, Mo.
(Taped) (I hr 30 min.)
11: 0 Snorts SatnrAy llJIOWnstliiw
NL Should Take , 86 All-Star Game
^AdamBpeinin
Every year aijj^ this part of sum
mer it seenn igioalik to iMime that the time tugfjume for Re American League to Mercme its collective ennui and actjwly win the All-Star Game. Last vThowever, is a fine eiample of the junior drcuit's unwavering to defeat They bad a ^ /stacked with hot backers: Matt-in^y. Boggs, Henderson and Whitaker, aU ready to bash the ball into the await
strike mne a difference? This years game, the S7th (airing Itesday. July 15 on ABC), takes place in the Houston Astrodome, a pitchers parit with a fast hard turf and a tough-to-read ceiling. The Americans have no chance; We predict that the Nationals will take it 4-2.
Sunday, July 13 marks the halfway point in the Goodwill Games - an event according to Ted Turner and the USSR State Committee for Culture and
prevent nuclear war.
Samantha was invited to Russia, b^ come a symbiri aiDong Uds worldwide, and was on her way to becoming an a^ tress when she was killed in an airplane crash with her father last August But Samantha lives on. Her mother began the Samantha Smith Poundatioo, whose underlying goal is to imrtnre intema-tiooal undentanding in her qririt*'The Smith Foundatioo is involved with the
,---------------- vuiMuv >i Goodwill Ganwv. coeponsoring a youth
ing Ueachers of the Hubert Humphrey Sports, intended to foster friendship, r^ poster competition among fifth-to-
- eighth graders here and in Russia. Two
natknal winners from the United
nights before, and th^ even knew the the 10-year-old who. in 1982, wrote a SUtes, along with their parents, are In staff of opposing ^lingLaMan Hoyt, letter asking newly elected Soviet Pres- Moscow right now, mingUng among the
the former White Soi ace
Manage Sparky Anderson said his bi^s were hungry. But Hoyt mowed them down and two-and-a-half dull hovs later Rwas win No. 2 in a row for the Nationals, 21 out of the last 23. The AmericoaB shrug it off, claiming they win thsir share of World Series. True, in the last 23 years of National All-Star domination, the Americans have won 11 -neariy half of the faU classics.
Has Bill James figured this out? Do the Nationals simply draft or produce better baU pbyers? Superior pitchers? Sqmw clutch bitten? b their lower
Our Cup Over-floweth
ESPN sure has the ball in its court this summer with two new additions to JMts America's Cup coverage Former CK sports commentator Jim Kelly climbs aboard the cable network with 21 years of play-by-play experience. Joining him at the helm is John Bertrand, who ended the U.S.s 133-year monopoly on the Americas Cup in 1983 as skipper of the Australia II. Sports fans who don't find sailing coverage their cup of tea should be good sports and bide their time. ESPN and the College Football Association have extended their agreement for the network to televise CFA games on a national exclusive basis live in prime time for another four years - through IWO. The 1986 CFA season OB SSPN begins August Sj9.
ideot Yuri Andropov about htt plans to ambasadors of sport
majo
UHTAM6LE THP LETTgR5 AK)P THE CLUE SMoWM ID SPELL TWE WAME Op A M\eTv'tMMUOV 8$. '.JWafV
Seasonec
Veteran
bottom line on the weather that Its HOT There are onlv
a few dignified ways to handle the heat. One is to stav in vour air cceidi-
tioned house all summer. Another is to stay in a pool or the ocean, Whether you're staying inside or getting right out in the thick of things, come by and take a look at our shorts. Polo knit shirts and swimwear.
MENS WE AR
i
!Whatever happened toMiliey?
(TSMr
t-:pr
Remember Mikey from the Life Cereal commercial? A lot of you must, judging by the letters we get. Well, that cute little guy has grown up some and he still loves the great taste of Life Cereal! (You will too and heres 40c to prove it.)
Now, how do we know that Mikey is still a big Life Cereal fan? Well, just sit tight, stay tuned.. .and youll find out soon!
I I WyiUFACTWt COUPON I DPIRES SEPT 30.19W 1
I I I
40<off
any Life* Cereal
-
Save 40C on Uf^ Cereal |
I
II
RfDUim: OuaMi wU wmtutse you lor IM lico yalue ol lliis coupon plus 8C men
accepleO in accoiOance with our ledempiion policy (copy available on request) Retailers t authorireO clearing houses send 10 Quaker Oats 800 Springer Drive Lombard II60148 LHin 1 COUrON PfR TIMN8WTI0H Void it Iransterred or
o>
copied Good only in U S A Void where laved or prohibited by law CMh value OOU OI986 Q0C anMtlfPnMKRN.m
30000
)040
SI
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
SliJ'ffirgf ARTISTIC GREETINGS, INC. DeptJ M713m7 moio(& one artistic PLAZA, ELMIRA, N.Y. 14901
YES PLEASE RUSH ME FASTAMP(S) @ $5.95 EACH
PLUS 95C POSTAGE AND HANDLING EACH TOTAL $690
Send My Free Stationery In; nvs Rts Add siesTaiL..$.
WHITE DBLUE IVORY TOTAL ENCLOSED $.
A1907 A1908 A1909
UMIT 21 LETTERS AND SPACES FOR EACH LINECREATE PERSONALIZED YOUR OWN... 57v^77oNRY
With..
Qu<M^Ccikr
Quaker Rice Cakes are big. And crunchy.
And made of nothing but puffed whole grains that add up to a mere 35 calories each-so you may top 'em off with whatever you please and still be eating light When it comes down to serious snackina there's no better way to listen up!
New Quaker Rice Cakes.
They're
V
%*
hiuKcr
liiakt'i
QiiuKci
OuiiKcr
Oiiaki
Wk'V
Rico
Rico
Rkf
Rici
Rif 1
alvc^
like
Cake
Cake
(ail
MANUFACTURER COUPOll EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1986
I
I
25* OFF
ANY4 50Z. SIZE
/VEIV QUAKER. RICE CAKES
RETAIIER: Quaker mil reimburse you for the face value of this coun plus 81 when accepted in accordance with our iMonplion policy (copy available on request). Retailers 8 aulhorued cleanng houses send to: (uaker Oats, 800 Sprinfer Drive, Lombard, IL 60148. L llTT 1 COU^ PER fiUUnACTION. Void if transferred or copied. Good only in U.S.A. Void where taxed or prohib
ited to law Cash value .0014 01986 QOC. EXPHKsr -----
I OCTOBER 31,1916.
00251
C MAMKETBMIAIf]
. COUNTRY MUQSET(S)
(N Y.SWb residents add apprepnate sales tax).
Mtow 4 to 6 wsete tor shipping.
If not 100% delighted. I may return my order tor a FULL retond.
One set only $2.99 r- $1 jO ship.GlllfD IWd sets $496 -i- $2.75 ship.
Enclosed is $-in check or money order payable to;
Martel4HWI,sendto;0epLitE4
ra. tal 2MR Com Spitag Hartac N.Y. H7Z4-2M
Address
City_
Market-By-Mail 1985
MAEKET-WHNAIL*]
(N.Y. State residents add appropriate sales tax)
Allow 4 to 6 weeks lor shipping.
Please send me.
.COUNTRY TINWARE SETfS)
AP Salt & Pepper $2.99 -i- $95 shipping,
AR 4 Trays $S99 + $1.25 ship, or AS 6 Pc. Set $5.99 + $1.75 ship.
Enclosed is $_in check or money order payable to:
Maihet-By-Mail, send to: Dept. AS4
M. Bax 2000, Com Sprlnf Harbei; N.Y. 11724-2000
Name _
Address ___
City_
Market-By-Mail 1985
MARKET-BYMAIL
MARKET-BY-MAILCountry Mug Set I Country Style Tinware
4 different barnyard friends
Sturdy plastic construction Great for coffee, soups, hot or cold drinks A perfect gift for any season
Makes a lovely display
Bring a little country to your kitchen.
Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of Kodak MP film "j
4pca.(6Vi'' X
7/2")
Complete Set (6)
Homey, yet smart, andoh-so-durable for picnics, camping, snacks. Make your own combinations.
to your table
for my 35mm camera. Enclosed is $2 for a 2-roll starter pack including Eastman 5247 and 5294.
NAME
ADDRESS
I I
6^ I
I
I I
CITY STATE ZIP |
Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks, 500 Third Ave. W. | P.O. Box 34056, Seattle, WA 98124 |
$2
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
Lmk tortht'^'ivmKilwhen vmi -htipK m.nl
Ideal for lue in Canon, Nikon, Minolta, Konica, Olympiu, Pentax... any 35nun camera.
KiKiik. i'47 .iml M'H arc rr.klvm.iflc%i7E.irfm.in KKik l'>, S^mttIc FilmWorks i- wl%IK H*p.ir.itc from the m.miit.%timr PriKC" EiN-11 1986 SEW
NMD the same fofl
ScMtk I^Wsrb htt ad^xied Kodakli piofeflikmil Mod^
fo your 35mm camen. you cm use tiii fiine film-* with the taif
mkidbei^mdrichcokiriamrMkm HoQjfWoo^
wide eiioum klluck k peifecc fix every^
ha, too. Shoot it In bi^ or km Ughtet iqi toUOO ASA. Whml mote,
economicil And Kmembei^ Sesede I^Wbfb im you choom {xinti or yes,
or both* ibm the mine rol Tiy dda lemadiifak Sim today!
100% Satt^ictm Qmmmietd
)(KK)WMTE LABELS $100
A774 WHITE A778 RAINWOW
ADD 2SC FOR RAINBOW NAME AND ADDRESS IN BLACK INK. JUST MOISTEN S STICKI S'XiA
MELISSA A. STONE 123 STONEGATE DRIVE ELMIRA. NEW YORK 14929
A
J0080UHMnil$|H
A7tt WHITE A72eilAINeOW
ADD 28S FOR RAiNBOW
WET A STICK! YOUR INITIAL IS FRINTEO NEXT TO NAME BADORMa y^^*
MELISSA A. STONE .123 STONEGATE DRIVE 'ELMIRA. NEW YORK 14929
A782
INITIAL
Hmeli
123
250 RAMBOW-SPLASH $399
ID
A781
wmtouT
MWriAL
MELISSA A. STONE 123 STONEGATE DRIVE ELMIRA. NEW YORK 14929
MELISSA A. STONE 123 STONEGATE ORIV^ ELMIRA. NY 14929
A SPLASH OF RAINBOW COLORS ACCENTS THESE NEW WHITE SELF-STICKING LABELS. HAVE YOUR LAST INITIAL HK3HLI6HTEO BY THE RAINBOW DESIGN. OR GET THE SPLASH OF COLOR ALONStNEW LARGER SIZE 2%"elissa A. 5tone 123 Sfeonesate Drive Elaira, Nev yorfc 14929
YOUR NAME B ADDRESS REPRODUCED IN "OLD ENGUSH" STYLE LETTERING ON REM0I8TABLE PAPER. 2*X*A'
A723 BUFF FA784 WHITE #A789 RAINBOW
ADD 2SC FOR RAINBOWcAACAIll6RAPHYt<|Q0 500 -STYLE iiW
I MELISSA A. STONE .123 STONEGATE DRIVE 'ELMIRA. NEW YORK 149:
Aimsnc creehngs wc mti3-65 m On Aftirtc PiBa. EWW. NY. 14901_
ITEM*.
niim
OF SETS.
.PER SET $_
* Address
< City,Stole
z
I ITEM*.
~iipT
OF SETS
PER SETS.
" Him*
C Address
i CitY.Stits
Zip
USE BUNK SHEET FOR ADDITIONAL ORDERS
tf M..IUnn Ic ^0^ ^SC pCf S6t P&H $.
If Mailing/Wdrea Is nys Residents
~ Add Sales Tax
TOTAL ENCLOSED...$.
IT ividiiiriy Huuitfdd I
S Different From Above-^ Enclose It On Blank Sheet
SELF-STICKING LABELS PRINTBD IN SHARP BLACK INKI
WITH BOLO INITIAL WITHOUT BOLD INITIAL A724WHITB M7S1 WI8TK
A728 RAINBOW NA782 RAINBOW
ADD 28C FOR RAINBOW250saf-snnl28
JUST WET 4 STICK! Add character to your name and address! Black ink printed on white stock.
OKing feitufes Syndicate. Inc
Only.
It^
I'
DAISY
BFny ! ftiix
NOTES
A3S06
0A3507 1 KA3508
#A3509 i
MARKET-BY-MAIL]
^NABKET-BV-MAIL)
Country Kitchen Accents
SOLD ELSEWHERE
FOR MUCH __
MORE!
wipe-clean vinyl with comfortable strap-ona^lze fitsali
irmed, It lleves sinus, allergy and nsion headaches makes eye wrinkle creams more effective.
Quilted potholden to pick up Mffletliin* hot, criap looking tHctriveUtoputan down on! And you'll hang the triveU on the wall toOk to complete that country kitchen looki The barnyard citizen an a real frolic!
(N Y. slate residents add appropriate sales tax)
Allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipping
EQ4
Please send me_COUNTRY KITCHEN ACCENTS 8ET|S)
If not 100% delighted, I may return my order for a FULL refund.
EF Potholders $2 99 -t $1.50 ship nEG Trivets 3.99 -i- $1.75 ship EM SAVEI Buy all 8 pcs. tor only $5.99 $2 50 ship
Enclosed is $_in check or money order payable to
Markal-By-Mall.sendto Oapt.EQ4
P.O. Box 200a Cold Spring Harbor. N.Y. 11724-2000
Name__-
Address _
City__
CMarkelBy-Mail 1986
L^MAHKET-BV-MAIL^
0S4
If not f00% delighted, I may return my order for a FULL refund none only $3,99 -t- $125 ship. 8MEI Two tor $6 90 -f $195 ship.
Enclosed Is $^_in check or money order payable to
Maifcal-By-Mait, send to Dapl. IS4
M. lai 20001 COM Spring HarOot N.Y. 11724-2000
Name_-
Address---
City -
oMarket-By-Mail 1986
MAMCET-BMiAlf)!
Please send tne.
JH)ELEXPRESS<ES).
If not 100% delighted, I may return my order tor a FULL refund.
One only $a99 * $1.50 ship. SAVE! Tvw for $599 + $2.25 ship. (N.Y. State residents add appropriate sales tax.) Allow 4 to 6 weeks tar shipping. Enclosed is $_ in check or money order payable to; Maikal-By^l.
INSURANCE OPnON: Lost or damaged merchandise will be replaced. Add 40( to total payment for each item ordered.
Name.
-State_
JP-
Satislaction Guaranteed Market-By-Mail 1985
Sendto;Markat-By-Mall* Dapt.XA Ra Box 2000
XA Com Sprtio Hartot N.Y. 11724-2000
Channing Hand Painted
SoUd Wood Noel Expzess
Imagine the delight oflddsandadultsalik when they spy this Eairyland choo-choo under the tree, on the mantel or even as a centerpiece Solid wood, holiday colors, complete with candles to bring the message of joy!
9" long.
Lights up with the Season with Happiness!
I Enclosed is 25c. Please rash me a craft catalog. | n--1
H Address-||Catalg. ONirCraft KitsA Country Collection
Clty-
State.
Zlp-
I
" THE CRAFT BASKET, Dept. PM7BColchoster.CT06415
Start Christmas crafting now with hundreds of the latest decorating and gift-giving ideas from the Craft Basket! Create treasures in needlepoint, cross stitch, crewel, latch hook and yam crafts, wood, sewing, quilting and more. Baby boutique, Christmas ornaments, popular yam supplies featured. Beautiful 60-page color catalog. Send for yours now!
Yeb I want to save $6.00 Please ship immediately P713
One set of 4 Plain at $6.95, Plus Postage & Hand. $1.55
Two sets Plain at $12.95 Plus Postage & Hand. $2.50
One set of 4 Oecoiated, $8.95,(Reg. $14.95)
Plus Postage & Handling, $1.55. Style #___
Two sets Decorated $16.95, Plus Postage & Handling $2.50. Style # __________
MY CHECK/M.Q FOR $__IS ENCLOSED.
florida residertts add 6% Sales Tax. Name_______
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Address _______
City_
.State
-Zip-
SENO TO: ELLISON INTERNATIONAL CORP
ICE CUBES LAST 2 HOURS
NCCO/tSEHS needed . GREAT rOR HO'DAiNNS TOC . BOT'OU STAVS DRY DOES NOT leave RINGS
NO RINGS, BOnOM STAYS DRY
B.'C'DZ S7E . *jR RACr DiS-NASf'ERSiFE i ShA'tepreSS'AN
. CE:jBES.AS'JC.5
SET OF 4
IV. cuLfOun iivicnnMiiuivML vunr B 1 1 1 7
245 S. Grove St., Venice, FL 33595
SAVE $6.00
r
AMERICAN MADE!
1
ICE CUBES LAST 2 HOURS!Hand-Screened Designs are Permanent and only $8.95 a set!DOUBLE WALL TUMBLERS
GREAT FOR MOT DRINH.S TOO IfMSf
NO COASTERS NO RINGS |ImMSAVE'6.00
Qti2Ei
MANUFACTURER COUPON
EXPIRES 9/30/86
free!
MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES 9/30/86
FREE PACK
WHEN VOE BEY2 PACKS
Good on any Style TCMnofcouraNemR
CWSUIKR:CMITWI!COiJii
ic iiansfei'eo ji exthancjed u I itemijii oufctrased Particip.
NKi on^v wtipp ti'and styiei^i pmchased <t cinot
?r roupons Heiaii t uslomer nmy pay appin able sales laies n tfus pi-ynolior i5 at the flistiehon ot the letaiW Ail
ptonioii'iiiat costs wkJ by 'aolactuier
UNIT OM cwm m OISTOWI AM Tt MONiM 21 rtAM If an OS MKS m RMMi ft cMoMDtosinai ANTfms psoanioNAi oms
KTMURSlftSUniMIZn cmsHMlAmi omy III be icmtHKsed notmai >eta<i value for this Item applicable ^es taxes on i.ee item ( hawjimg and postage if submmed ifi actu'flancp ith H J Reynolds Tob.icco Company coupon lems mcoipotaled by releience b'othufe available upon ipouesf Cash v.iue l 20 of IC Good only m US A Mail to Coupon .ReUempfion CcntPi PU Box 3U00 Weston Salem N-Kih Caioiina2/t02
SAFE$1^
on a carton of Century...any style
] $150RETMUR: YOU MUST nu IN NORMAL RETAIL PRICE (INCLU0IN6 RPPLICRBU SRUS TRS|_
T3SM0I$15
nMNorcsurwftKR
CftlUWA: CAUIIOII! Coupon (iixxtimiy fien bwd'Styieis) speiii^d pu'chased it cannot be tiansteirefl w exchanged foi othei coupons HetaiUustomer muvt pay applicable s.iiesi.ues Pan*CiDation in rtns pcomoiion is at fhp disc lehon o* the retaiie' An p/.)nio!i'.iai costs pant by inanutactufei
UW1 m mm nn cwtomcii am ts umnms 21 team oe a m mmh
Mft ffMWftl CftlftMATIM mu Airgny IWOIftlMM OWK WtilUMmwmnmmmumut k ^ ieimbu>sed tace aiue f^C hantfif^ and postage it submitted m accodance ah R j Refolds Tobacco Company t'wpon terms, mcorpoialed t>v refetence brochure available upon request Cash Value V?ft ol 1t G-khJ only in USA Mail to Coupon fledpmpiiori Centei PO Hox KXX).W.nston-S.iem North Carolina 77)07
T32mS.
w
ElERYWAY
ON
CENTURY 25s
50 EXTRA cigarettes per carton NO EXTRA cost!*CENTURY
Based on suygesled retail price versus lull-price brands with 200 cigarettes per carton. 20 per pack Menthol available in selec ted areasI li:Hl\ 111 mil !,ii' 11 H mil (III nil MlNlHdl MIIHIS IIIUn lliiiHi I, M1IH llldn 1/nui dni I mn
il nui niiTilimn III If HSURGEON GENERAL'SWARNING: Quining Smoking Now Greatly Redoces Serioos Risks to Yoor Health.
Eitmaie
TNIRST QUENCHER
New
lemottadeflaiir
Try Lemonade Flavor Gatorade' Free
Ofticidl Mail In Certificate
lUY One bottle or pouch of Lemonade flavot Gatoiade Thirst Quencher, any sue SENO: One UPC Purchase Seal Irom any sue Lemonade Flavor Gatorade Thirst Quencher
Cash register receipt with purchase price circled
This ollicial mail-in certificate RECEIVE: A purchase price cash refund
1 paid S_lor my Lemonade flavor Gatorade Thirst Quencher
MAIL TO: Try Lemonade Gatorade Free p6 Box 3100 Young America. MN SS394
Name
Wdress
ApINo
City
SUI
t
OFFER EXmiEtOCTOIER
31. UN. This certificate must accompany your request No duptiutnn or reproduction of this ceitih-cate or UPC/Purchase Seal will tM accepted Requests tor additional certificates will not be acluiowledged Limit one refund per name or address Group request will not be accepted Otter good in U S A and APOi FPO addresses Void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted Allow 6 to 8 weeks lor processing IMPORTANT: WE MUIT HAVE TOUR COMPLETE ADOREN ANO HP CODE FORHimiR
I MANUFACTURER COUPON EXWRES OCT. 31.1986
GATORADE
TNIRST QUINCHIR
- product, except linsle cans.
^ RETAILER: Quaker will reimbuise you tor the face value of tins coupon pkisSe r when accepted m accordance with our ledemplion poky (copy available on
request) Retailers A authoiued cleamw houses send to Quaker Oats. 800 Sprinier ftne. Lornliard. II60148 LtMFT I COUPON PER IRAfBACIWN. _ j Void d transferred or copied Good only m U S A Void where tared or prohibited bylawCashvalueOOUl98eQOCEXPIRC$OaOOER3L10R.
bylawCashvakieOOUl98eQOCEXPIRESOCTOOER3L19RS. 520001 00020n
il
I
I
I
U
I
^rendl^s
8607RB
-II
i>- Plain 1 ^ H S iO 01} Co'.i '
HK(' fiU h //HiTtLADIES 14K SOVEREIGN SOLITAIRE
1 f, , APA r total AO ICjHT i^t; s^on (K)
4 f ARAT total AMOhT 990i 'O'l . OiJ
. ARAT total Af iGHi 000/ 'QS T 00
. CARAT TOTAL AHOHT 000/ OH I' siHOo tjn 4 CARAT total WHGMT 000/ OHO S/OO Oi CARAT total At If .H r
oof) ofio 3 STfioo no
* -I-,-
*5W
Touf Cosi SiAHO An MOO;
ost $ I IWOAA SOOO
VuuM'.oM Sll^nrn $1.300 00
Voiir f .osf on S/490 0(
\ \
25%-30% OFF
OOR evERYDAY iO^i PRICES ON ALL 14K CHARMS, CHARMHOLDERS & CHARM BRACELETS
AC E RESHWiER ^
' pearls
GENUINE
VALLORCA
pearls
H.CvfrL-
'n :;y
'
% ' 'C i'
O'.
GOLD FILLED25% OFF
Oiyfi viPvo^v ow PRiCf s
ON ALL 14K. STERLING SILVER & GOLD-FILLED EARRINGS
JRI COLOR
jeWELRV ENLAROeO TO SHOW DETAIL
PERCENTAGES OPP DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN
L
I
(1) KEYSTONE OOWNBRIDQE FLOOR LAMP. Antk|iM broiiM llnith, 3-way llghllng, matal thada. 56.
6704-0184 5109.00 ................Ymir Coal SZ84P-569.99
(2) LAVITA CANE 8ENTW00D ROCKER. Walnul flnlahod Irania with cana taal and back.
5344401-2549.95 Your CoatmOf-529.97
(3) LAVITA BENTWOOD COAT TREE. Walnul llnlalwd banl-wood arma ravolva lor aaay accoaa. Tlw bottom aocllon hoWa umbrallaa. 72" high.
53444034 527.95 ...............Your Coal S5MT-512.97
(4) BURWOOO NEW HAVEN BUTCHER BLOCK QUARTZ CLOCK. 6W aguara, aaay-lo-raad dial.
3110478-7521.95 .................. YourCoalSB4*57.99
(5) WE8TCL0X TRAVELMATE QUARTZ LCD ALARM. Folding Iravol caaa with pouch, llghiad dial, drowaa loalura and 24-hour alami.
32444074520.50 .................Your Coal 64:tr-512.97
(6) WESTCLOX .7" PACER LEO DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK. Solid atalo oloclronic alarm wllh baltaiy back-up In caaa ol powar lallura and drowaa laalura.
32444954513.95 ................Your Coal 5040-57.99
(7) JIMCO GLASS ACCENT LAMP. 20 haaagon wllh aarlhlona allk llowara, braaa baaa and Ivory toll plaalod ahada. 3-way lighting.
66904024534.95 ............... Your Coal 550417-510.90
(6) CENTRAL 30 FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL. 2 paddad black loam aaal.
5321401-001^..................Your Coal 55547-50.07
(0) SAMSO^SQ" FOLDING TABLE. WaahaMa vinyl lop In camaUchamoia and all-alaal Irama wllh acralch-raalalani bak-ad anamal llnlab.
53044464534.95 .............Your Coal 55046-518.86
(10) SET OF TWO SAMSONITE CHAIRS. Folding chaire with waahaWo vinyl Vk paddad aaal and contourad alaal back, non-mar lloor guMaa.
53044474549.05 .................Your Coal66047 -520.07
(11) PAPER TOWEL RACK. Walnul alalnad docorallvo carvod doaign hand-crallod In Calllomla Pina. 5Mx61ki13-7/8. 4904407-7513.05 ...................Your Coal 5040-57.90
(12) BREAD BOX. Mado Wllh Tondar Loving Cara. Mada Irom Calllomla Sugar pIno In antigua walnul llnlah.
10W*1lKl5Vi",
4084400-5524.95 .................Your Coal 55640-515.90
(13) REGENT SHEFFIELD DYNASTY 15PIECE SET. Chal'a knivaa, alaak knivaa, aharpaning alaal and hardwood knila
IMOlrll*
3326433-2550.20 .................Your Coal 53747-529.97
(14) REGENT SHEFFIELD "DYNASTY 7 PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET. Wllh knlla block.
33264344510.99 ..................Your Coal 55247-59.97
(15) INDIANA GLASS 7-PIECE CRYSTAL PITCHER/BEVERAQE SET. Includaa ono 74-oz. lea lip pllchar and alx 16-oz. bavaragaa.
3200-053-350.05 ....................Your CoaL5747-55.97
FROM OUR FR0N7 COVER;
(1) CASIO HAND-HELD COLOR TV. 2.6 color LCD acraan wllh
1.6 built-in apaakar, auto tuning color and llnl controla, bulll-nna. Modal TV-1000.
in back IlghI and rod anianna. I
6764402-05299.95 ..............Your Coal 550040-5150.90
(2) FLOWTRON 15WATT ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER. Lantoro atylo bug klllor la harmloaa to pala and paopla. Modal PM-2015.
17804014520.95..................Your Coal 52440-519.84
(3) ACADEMY TANNING MATTRESS. Hoavy duly vinyl. Elac-Ironlcally waldad aaama. Rallacllva allvar bottom, cloar top. Anglod ^llow. Sall-aaallng valva.
1004454-1517.95 ..................Your Coal55247-50.97
(4) SUN TERRACE LEISURE MATES MULTI-COLOR WEB CHAIR. Aluminum lublng framoa. Compact folding. Waalhor-roaialant polypropylono wabMng.
1692-000450.05 ....................Your Coal5647-55.09
(1) THERMOS CoIlM Bullar. Vicuum Intulaltd bavaraga aarvar kaapa drinka hot and traah lor mora than 8 (wura without ro-hoatlng. Opona/poura without ramoving lid. Country KItchon.
2968-OOS S 824.85 ..................Your Coat tlMT-815.87
(2) THERMOS Collaa Butlar. Sama aa (1) abova but In Claaalc Whlta.
28684)0M 828.85 .................Your Coat SlSAf-815.87
(3) GOLDEN HARVEST 18 0z. Drinking Jara. 4 pack. 26784I13-8 83.00 ....................Your Coat 82J8'81.87
(4) GOLDEN HARVEST 84-Oz. Pllchar.
2878-014-7 83.00 ....... Your Coal tU' 81.87
(5) NORDIC WARE Compact MIcro-Oo-Round* . Auto alart/atop walghi actlvalad awltch automatically alarta whan lood la placad on It and ahula oil whan food la ramovad. 10 diamalar, 1 Vk" high. 3 yaar limitad warranty. Mfra 85.00 rbala. 2778JM1-8 840.00 .....,...........Your Coal 823<8r- 824.87
(8) ANCHOR HOCKING 5-Ploca MIcrowaro* Pallia Cookwara Sot. All-purpoao rack, mullln pan, oraallllly pan/dlvldad covor, baking ring.
2552-018-0 824.85 .................Your Coal SIMT 814.87
(7) KEN CARTER 5-Plua-5 MIx-N-Slora Bowl Sal. 5/8,1,1W, 2 and 3K|uarl alalnloaa aloal bowla with plaallc coara. 2708-002-7 814.85 ...................Your CoaliSAP^ 88.88
(8) ENTERPRISE Conrad Cako Pan. Aluminum pan with atyrana conr.
2884-004-585.50 ....................Your Coal 83*4r> 82.48
(8) ENTERPRISE Conrad Pla Carrlar. Slyrono conr, aluminum pan and carrying handlo.
28844)01-185.80 ....................Your Cool 8MT 82.48
(10) NORDIC WARE 8 Porcalain Ranga Pan. Drip pan Ilia 85% of lha olaclric rangoa cumnlly manulaelurad. Oonuino porcalain high-gloaa llnlah appllad to rual-prool aluminum. High lomparatura durability, cloana up aaally and roalala acral-chlng. 5-yaar conditional guarantaa. For 8 fixad olomonla.
2778-083-284.50 ....................Your Coal S3WT 82.88
2778-085-7 84.75 8"......... Your CoatS4i4r 82.88
(11) NORDIC WARE 8 Porcalain SllvorSlono* Ranga Pan. Samo aa (10) abon but lor romovabla alomanto.
27784)82-4 83.80 ....................Your Coal OXSB* 82.48
27784)844)83.758'' ...............Your Coali4r-82.48
(12) RUBBERMAID 3-Placa Sarvin' Sanr'* Bowl Sat. 4,8 and 12-cup alMO and lolluco criapar.
2818485-285.88 ................Your Coalid.Ft'83.87
(13) RUBBERMAID 10 Sarvin' Savar' Caka Sanr. HoMa bundl, 3-to4-layar cako. Twin handloa, cloar conr. Top rack diahwaahor aalo. 5-yoar warranty.
2818408-885.05 ....................Your Coal 844#'83.88
(14) RUBBERMAID Sarvin' Sanr* lea CraamfBroad Box. Holda Vk-gallon of lea craam or pan-ain loal. 12-cup capacity. Top rack diahwaahor aalo. 5-yoar warranty.
2018405-182.75 ........ ...........Your Coat 8348' 81.88
(15) RUBBERMAID Sarvin Sanr* 21-Cup Dry Fooda Sanr. Holda iumbo-aizo caroal, dry dolorganl, polling aoll. 10%x5%x8Vk". Top rack diahwaahor aala. 5-yaar warranty.
2818484483.88 ....................Your Coal 8348'82.48
(18) RUBBERMAID Sarvin Sanr"* 2-Quart Doeanlar. 2018483482.35 ..................Your Coal 814#-81.88
(17) CORNING WARE VIolona* 8-Ploco Cook Sal. 1 and 2% quart eovorod aaucapana and 5-quart covotad aaucapol. 2840-780-8850.00 .................Your Coal 8384#-828.87
(18) ENTERPRISE 7-Placa Aluminum Cookwara Sol with SllvorSlono* Inloriora (or non-alick cooking and aaay cloanup. Includaa 1 and 2-quart conrad aaucapana, S-quart conrod Dutch onn and 10 opon fry pan (uaao Dutch onn conr).
2804422-7848.85 .................Your Coal 8334#-825.87
(18) REGAL 8-Placa Duncan HInaa Slalnloaa Stool Family Cookwara. Slalnloaa alaol Innor and outar layara with carbon ataal Innor coro lor quick, onn haal dialrlbullon. Conra pra-nnl oacapa ol vapor at low haal ao looda can cook lha hoallhlul, walarlaaa way. Includaa: 1-, 2- and 3-quart aaucapana, 8-quarl conrad Dutch onn, 10% opon Iry pan (uaoa Dutch ovan conr) and roclpa/lnalrucllon booklat. 2874403-78138.50 ................Your Coal 8884# 858.88
(1) CUIROL KINDNESS FLOCKED HAIRSETTER. 2 hMl iMluiM and 24 valwly toll rollart In 4 aliM. Modnl VH24. Mil's IS.OO ratoals.
34044)t2^$S7.SB...... Your CosI 129.96
(2) CLAIROL SON OF A QUN. Soparais eonlrols ol haal and airflow allow cholea of 6 dllforoni salllnaa lor drying and alyl-Ing. Wllh conconlralor alfachmsnl and hang-up loop. Modal TD2Z. MIr's 94.00 rbala.
3604-033SS19.9S................VourCoslSMiOf $13.99
(3) VIDAL SASSOON CHROME CURLING IRON. 3-poslllon swileh wllh dual haal saNlnga. Modal VS101. MIrs 92.00
397IMI01-999.9S
.Your Coal SIM'19.90
(4) VIDAL SASSOON FROFESSIONAL CURLINQ RRUSH. Ring brisllo daslgn wllh dual haal eonlrol, 3*poslllon swileh. Modal VS111. Mlfo 92.00 rbala.
3970402-9 S9.0S....................Your CosiSM'99.90
(8) VIDAL SASSOON MINI CURLINO SRUSH. Thormal brisllos and chroma hooting rings. Modal VS112. MIrs 92.00 robalo. 3070408-999.99 ....................Your Coal 9A90--99.90
6
(9) WAHL MULTI-CUT BUOQET" CLIPPER KIT. Eloclro-magnallc motor cllppar, 4 allachmant combs, barbar comb, aclssors, cllppar oil and Inslrucllon book. Modal 9243404.
4129-980 8 929.00 ..................Your Coal 9*74-914.09
(I) WATER PIK" TRAVEL ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE. Now you can laka good oral hyglana wllh you. This sllmlino daslgn Is lor Iraaol or aasy slorago. Comas wllh lour color-codad Jal Tips. Modal 300W.
38324124983.98 .................Your Coal 99947 -927.97
(8) HEALTHCHECK DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. II-luslratsd Inslrucllons wllh audio taps, automslle ahulolf, low ballory Indlcalor. Modal BP-1.
3999401-1939.99 .................Your CosUSOST-924.97
(91 WATER PIK* HAND HELD SHOWER MASSAGE. Pulsating |sl action prvidas a vigorous massaga. Modal SM3. 3832-000-9 934.08 ......................Your Coal 928.93
(10) WATER PIK~ WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE. Easy In-stallallon. Modal SM2.
3832-0084924.99 ........................Your CosI 917.79
(11) POLLENEX* SPLASH DANCE SHOWER RADIO. AM/FM walor-raslalam, ballory-oporalod radio. AllUoa to wall with valcro or altachas lo nock ol showarhaad pipe. Modal SR-1. MIrs 93.00 rabala.
38994M-3 924.98 .................Your Coal 9494T-914.99
(12) ENCON POLISHED BRASS HUGGER FAN wllh Diamond Cryslal Shadss. 52 oak bisdos wllh gold Isal sloncll. 3-spasd pull-chain opsrallon with rovorsa. 10 ysar llmllad warranty. Modal SECS2PBC.
3042-94S-4 $140.05 Your Cosl49040-$79.97
(13) ENCON 52 CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Mounts Hush lo colling lor groalar claaranca. Antigua Brass finish. Ensrgy misor motor lor gulal 3-spaad oparatlon, ravarslbla. Modal HS2AB.
3S42-0<il4 $09.98 .................Your Coal SAOWO--939.97
ENCON 82 CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Pollshad Brass. Modal H82PB.
3042-002-4 900.08 .................Your Coal 9494ir-9M.97
(14) ENCON 7 VICTORIAN DOME GAS LITES KIT. Antiguo Brass. Modal 31042.
30424104939.08 .................Your Coal |344r 919.90
ENCON 7 VICTORIAN DOME GAS LITES KIT. Pollshad Brass. Modal 31043.
3942417-2 9M.08.................Your Coal Sa44r 919.09
(18) ENCON 39" PREMIER DELUXE WHITE A POLISHED BRASS CEILING FAN wllh Schoolhouss Globa.
3942-003-2 $99.08 .................Your Coal 9344r-$29.97
(1) SUNBEAM 10% MULTI COOKER FRY PAN. Porcelain ax-tarlor and TuH Quard non alick Inlartor. RanravaMa haal control. Modal 07500. MIra 13.00 rabala.
4030-230-3 027.06 .................Your Coal 03:6r-010.00
(2) PRESTO* FRYOADOY* ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER. Makoa 4 gonoroua aanrtnga wUh Jual 4 cupa ol oil. Eaay to uaa, claan and atora. Oraat for alallng up lavorlta lamlly looda. 005420.
30004I55-2 032.05 .................Your Coal OOfcOT. 010.07
<31 MR. COFFEE 4-CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Brawa 2 lo 4 cupa ol coflaa. Mfra 04.00 ratala.
3824-040-5020.05 .................Your Coal 0ft0t-017.00
(4) PRESTO* ABOVEALL AUTOMATIC UNDER CABINET CAN OPENER. Compact yal powarlull Aulomallcally opona all alxaa and ahapaa of cana, Including oxlra tall and oMong. Special poirar-plarco" laalure. Removable lid magnal and culling blade. Modal 05001.
3000-107-1017.05 ..................Your Coal OHrOT- 00.00
(5) EMERSON UNOER-THE-CABINET MICROWAVE OVEN. Mounia under caMnala wllh optional mounting kit. Faaluraa .42 cuMc fool capaolly, dual powor capablllly, dalroal cycle and 30-mlnula Umar. 400 wall cooking powor. Modal AR502.
30404102-00120.00 ................Your Coal OOOiO-080.00
(0) BLACK DECKER T0A8T-R-0VEN' BROILER. Broil, baka, loaal, dalroal and lop brown. Capacity for total meal propara-llon. Tamparalura rangaa from 200*F lo 500*F. Full 2-yaar warranty. U.L. Ilalad. Modal TR030.
3004-2404 040.M........................Your Coal 037.00
(7) PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER. Chroma llnlah body wllh almond and panela. Sida operating control panal. Broad Brain"* tharmoalat control. Snap open crumb Iray. Modal T020AL.
30504)01-0010.05 .........................Your Coat 00.00
(0) RCW IMPERIAL PLASTIC TUB S-OUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER.
3020-040-7020.57 .................Your Coal OMM*-010.07
(0)OSTER 10-SPEED CYCLE BLEND OSTERIZER BLENDER. 7 conllnuoua. 3 cycle apeada wllh container and cookbook. Modal 800-10.
3044-137-4030.05 .................Your Coal 1244P-022.07
(10) SUNBEAM OSKAR" FOOD PROCESSOR. Conllnuoua load allclng/ahrodding altachmonl. Simple lo uaa and aaay lo claan. Modal 14001. _
4030-236-2 074.05 ........................Your Coal 060.00
(11) BUCK A DECKER HANDY MIXER"* ROTARY APPLIANCE. Cordlaaa, 2-apaod hand held mixer haa 4 allachmanla and aloraga baaa with rochargaabla calla. Mounia on wall or alanda on eounlar. Modal 0210. .
3004-2404)030.05 .................Your Coal430r-026.03
(12) SUNBEAM MIXMASTER DELUXE MIXER. 235-wall governor conlrollad motor wllh 12-apaod MIx-Flndar dial, bowl-lll baatara, dough hooka and automatic bowl rotation. Includaa 4-quart and 1%-quart glaaa mixing bowla. Automatic ajacl. Mod#l 01096
4030-204-00120.05 ................Your Coal OOOiOP-070.00
(13) INTERMATIC* GOOD NITE LIGHT"*. On at duak, off at dawn aulomallcally. Jual plug In. 2-Pack. Modal GN2B. MIr'a 02.22 rebate.
37404)12-0 00.05 ........ ...........Your Coal 05.00
(14) INTERMATIC* TIME-ALL* PLUG-IN UMP 0 APPLIANCE TIMER. Aulomallcally controla lampa and appllancaa. Pluga diraclly In wall oullal. Singla ON/OFF cycia par day. Haavy duly load capacity. Both lamporary and parmananl ON/OFF awllch. Modal SB111B.
3740-013-400.05 ....................Your CoatOOWO'05.00
(15) BLACK A DECKER DUSTBUSTER CORDLESS VACUUM. Modal 0330. MIr'a 05.00 rabala.
3004-250-0020.05 ........................Your Coal 023.86
(10) BUCK A DECKER SPRAYfSTEAMIDRY IRON. Eaay lo han-dla. Wllh 27-vanl aolaplata. water window, Durovar cordaal. Modal F302WHD. MIr'a 02.00 rabala.
3004-205-0024.00 .................Your Coal S*04(r 015.00
(17) HOOVER SPIRIT"* CANISTER VACUUM. Powarmallc nox-zla wllh Quadrallax"* cleaning ayalam. Wllh adga bruaNr, dual adga auction, lull bag Indicator. Completo wllh allachmanla. Modal S32034)22
2440-108-70100.05 ..............Your Coal 01004P" 0140.07
(10) HOOVER CONCEPT TWO"* CLEANING SYSTEM. Sall-propallad uprtghi wllh full variable apead range. Quadrallax'" action, dual adga cleaning. Cornea wllh Holp-Malo'* vac. Mod^l U3301*030.
2446*096 09376.95 ..............Your Colt laOOrOT-1269.97
a
(1) RCA TOP-LOADINQ TABLE MODEL VCR with Infrarad wlraltM ramoln. 1-dayfl-ntwnl txprats racording, laclronlc tuning of up to 37 caWo clwniwit, high spood Mirch and Hop-Mllon (SLR modo). VLT270.
687B-B31-2I47B.BS..............Your Coil S33Mtr 1299.90
(2) SHARP VH8 HQ VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER. 9-hour racordlngtptayback. Front load. Built-In MTSISIarao. 14-dayM-avant llmor, 19 pra-aot. 110 channal, vidao aoareh tunar. 13-tunctlon wiralaaa ramota. Auto playtrack/rapoat. #VC66S. 6999-100-2 $699.96 ..............Your Coat t4294r-1399.99
(3) SCOTCH" HEAD CLEANING VIDEOCASSEHE. Claana all vMao and audio hoada quickly and aalaly. Excluiira maaaaga and Iona tall whan haada ara claani
6814^M94 $27.05 .................Your Coal $14i9r-$12.97
(4) MAXELL 3-PACK HIGH GRADE VHS CASSEHES.
9992-931-0 $44.96 HGX120-3P Your Coal $19r-$17.07
MAXELL 3-PACK STANDARD GRADE VHS CASSETTES.
0992-930-2 $29.96 T120-3P.........Your Coal UA9P--$13.97
(9) FISHER COMPACT DISC PLAYER. Horlxonlal load with molorlMd drawor. Forwardtravoraa akip. AlUonalolt rapaat. Digital diaplay. Indax aaarch. Optical laaar pickup. AD-923B. 6746-000-9 $240.06 ..............Your Coat OtfOM*-$149.90
(9) TECHNICS COMPACT DISC PLAYER with full luncllon In-Irarod ramolo. Up to 16 atop random accaaa programming. Pro-grammabla auto mualc acan. DISC PRISM tor dlac vlalblllly. Raoaal. 9SLP300K.
689907641 $340.06 ..............Your Coal $2990f -$249.07
(7) GE CAMCORDER. VHS video movla camara with 7-waNa lux-light aanallMty. 6 to 1 powar zoom, auto tocua, bulll-ln unldlractlonal mic. Spaclal olloci vMoo aaarch and allll trama. 97094)50-9 $1796.96 *9-9909 .... Your Coat OUOOOT $1109.90 (0) DYNA80UND COMPACT DISC CASE. Oaluxa aloraga caaa hoMa 12.
9910-1084 $0.09....................Your Coat4MT $9.97
(9) DYNASOUND VIDEO CASSETTE TAPE STORAGE CENTER. Daluxo 34lrawor aloraga cablnala hoMa up to 36 VHS or Bala lapaa. Mlr-a $6.00 rabata good thru 12ai/B6.
0910-107-0 $N.96.................Your Coal $2940'$24.90
(10) CASIO LCD COLOR TV. 2.6" acraan - compact enough to go anywhere. VHP ehannala 2-13, UHF channala 1449. Auto tuning. Rod anlanna. Oparataa on 4 AA batlorlaa. *TV2000. 97944)03-7 $199.96 ..............Your Coat tliOiOT-$149.99
(11) GE SPACEMAKER" UNDER-CABINET TV with AMIFM Radio. Mounia neatly under cablnai. Swhral brackal allowe wide angle viewing. 5" diagonal black and while acraan. 9900-3124 $199.99 *7-7150 Your Coal $1394P* $119.97
(12) EMERSON iVi COLOR TV with AMfFM Radio. BaHary rachargor circuit, car adaptor and AC/DC power opilona. *PC6. 07464314 $349.95 ..............Your Coal $21949^ $199.94
(13) GE 9" DIAGONAL AC/DC PORTABLE COLOR TV. Auto color adjualmani, aulo traquoncy control. 100% aolld atalo
Chlitli. #QOSR-
6796467-3 $270.06 ..............Your Coal I23949v $199.00
(14) GE 14" DIAGONAL NEO-VISION* REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. Aulo color adjuatmonl, quartz oloclronic tuning, 139-channal capability. 100% aolld atalo chaaala. Aulo Color Control. *0-1449.
67094)994 $479.95 ..............Your Coal $34940--$299.90
(16) PANASONIC 19 DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE TV. 90hannol cabla compatlMa lunar. Oolachabla VHFIUHF anionnaa. CATVIMaalar antenna connaclor.
9949444-1 $370.06 ..............Your Coal 120940^ $249.99
PANASONIC 10 Diagonal Remota Control Color Portablo TV. 6940-0464 $499.96 ..............Your Coat $3$94r-$369.99
A ' K .A*:
(l)STEWAHT AM/FMffV1.2W1,2:B/AIR/PBnWB PORTABLE RADIO. 12 trensltlon, 12 diodai, 2 Lc.t. 4 spMktr. l/oluiM/tunlng conlrol. Band aalaclor. Modal ST2BSSB.
M064WB-1 $1M.BS................Your CoatmBB'I4B.94
(21 MAQNAVOX STEREO RADIO/CASSETTE RECORDER. AM/FM tuning banda, 2-4 apaakara, bulIMn condanaar mlc, AC/DC oparatlon, automatic Iraguancy control. Modal Da040. 6S4<M)SMSa8.aS.................WCoalS3BJA-$36.94
(3) PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO DUAL RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER. Double auto rowraa, laathor touch controla, built-in quarti clock lor Umar rocord with wako to lapo or radio. High apood dubbing. Amblonco otaroo. Tapo program aonaor. Molal lapo capablllly. LIno-ln |acka. Unique wodga ahapo with angled apaakara. Modal FX-FWSO.
66^169-3 $209.95 ..............Your Coat S199M -$109.90
(4) PANASONIC AM/FM DUAL CASSETTE RECORDER. High apood dubbing. AmMonca aloroo. Soft ojact ayatam. 1-louch recording, Cuo/rolaw. Modal RX-FW17.
6974-167^ $70.06 .................Your Cool $60i6fr-$64.96
(5) QE AM/FM/FM STEREO CASSEHE PLAYER. AM/FM aloroo radio lunar, puahbutlon oparatlon, llghlwolghi aloroo haad-phonaa. 1-yaar warranty. Modal 3-6432.
6800-3604 $32.98 ...,.............Your CoatX3944- $24.97
ESC SUPER SOUND AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RYER/RECORDER. 4-band graphic aquallior, bulll-ln twin apaakara, rocord llaa or olf ak, atorao hoadphonaa. HT3000.
(7)1
PHI
EMERSON AM/FM STEREO PERSONAL PORTABLE HEAD-ONE RADIO. Lllo-Alr" aloroo hoadphonaa, high eanalllvily chaaale, aaparalo loH/rlghi volume controla, aoll-contalnad dual anionna. Modal PS11. _
6748421-0924.95 ..................Your CoalJMMT-$9.97
(8) GE FM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO. 1-ploca with 2-way collapalblo headband and bulll-ln AFC. Modal 7-1205. 6600-327-6 $39.95 .................YourCoat$34i96-$19.97
(9) QE SPACE SAVER FM/AM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Eaay-aal puahbullona, battery backup, waka-lo-muaic or alarm, alawp ewilch, Snooi Alarm . Modal 7-4624. MIra $3.00 rebata good thru 12/31/96.
6600-3464 $16.95.............
?LAY
Modal HI 6760423-5969.96
.Your Ceat$49i9P $39.97
. Your CoalSMiBf-$12.97
(10) TECHNICS AC/DC PORTABLE COMPACT DISC PLAYER. 15 atop random accoaa programming. Complete with AC adaptor and connactor cable. _
6666-089-9 $300.00 ..............Your Coal JOaOstT-$100.07
TECHNICS BAHERY PACK FOR CO.
6006400-7 $50.95 ........................Your Coal $49.97
(11) TDK 2-PACK 60-MINUTE CASSEHES. 906002.
6940414-193.40 .....................Your Coot *349'$1.90
TDK 2-PACK 90-MINUTE CASSEUES. 4090U2. 6940416494.00 ....................Your Coal $34 -$2.99
(12) SERVICE DUAL-PURPOSE CASSEHE CARRYING CASE. Holda 12 boxod/24 unboxed caaaallaa.
69304104 $9.06....................Your Coot*6>W-$4.97
6030-049-9 $10.95 24/46 ..............Your Coal $647 $0.97
(13) AUDIOVOX AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. 5-band aquallMr and powor amp, 4-way balance, quartz clock, locking laal forward Modal AVX-087. ____
0774-044-9 $230.00 ...............Your Coal 6M9.90 - $90.90
(14) AUDIOVOX AM/FM/MPX RADIO WITH STEREO CAKETTE. Auto ravarta caasella player, olactronic tuning andquarUclock. 9AVX-035.
0774443-1 $230.00 ...............Your Coat $14946 - $09.90
(15) KRACO AM/FM STEREO WITH AUTO STOP CASSETTE. Tono conlrol, atareo balance, manual tuning, locking laal forward, tape olocl, aulo-alop, In-daah/undar-daah hard-
wara/lnalrucllona. Modal KID-561. __________
06204054 $70.05 .................Your Coal $3947 $29.97
(16) HI-TECH 6x9" 3-WAY SPEAKERS. 20-oi. magnol, 100 wall powor capacity. Metal meah grill. Modal XA-46.
S802402-3$90 95 PAIR Your Coal $3949 $20.00
(17) HI-TECH 4" DUAL CONE SPEAKERS wllh deluxe maah grill, lO^a magnet. 30 walla maximum. Modal XA-1A 6B02-001-5 $59.06 PAIR.............Your CoilSlOWP*- $16.97
(18) LLOYDS DUAL CASSETTE MUSIC SYSTEM wllh lower apaakara and deluxe audio rack. Spaakara: wide ranoo 5", baaa rallox ancloauraa, 0 ohma Impadanca, S' connection corda. Audio Rack; 2 ahalvoa, rocord/tapa oloraga. U.L. Haled. Modal QR610. UMireO QUANTITY AVAILABLE.
6610-013-5 $220.05 .............Your Coal $14949'$129.90
9
(1) MEMOREX 5(4 DOUBLE SIDED/DOUBLE DENSITY FLEXIBLE DISKS. lO-Pack.
6844-002-3 $29.05 .................Vour Coal $16,0T-$12.97
(2) MEMOREX 5(4" SINGLE SIDED FLEXIBLE DISKS. 10-Pack. 6844-001-5 $19.95 Vour Coat S4MT -$9.97
(3) CASIO MT210 STEREO MINI KEYBOARD. 192 oxcllino ac-companlmanl varlallona. ProducoO In aloroo poworful onough lor outdoor play. 6-nolo polyplionlc. CASIO CHORD ayalom. 4 baaa and chord arlatlona. VIbralo/dalayod vibrato. Sualaln, rovorb and alarao chorua altacla. Pilch control.
6962-048-2 $249.50 Your Coat $369.90 $149.97
(41 BROTHER EP-43 PERSONAL ELECTRONIC PORTABLE
THERMAL TYPEWRITER. Dot matrix printar with 15-characlor LCD corracllon diaplay, bold lypa, doubla margin lluah and ralum. Built-In 4-luncllon calculator. Auto canlarlng/undorlln-Ing. ACIDC <HMratlon.
6450-039-0 $149.95 ..............Your Coal $137:60 $114.97
RIBBON 3-PACK.
64504)31-7 $12.95........................Your Coal $9.97
(5) SMITH-CORONA START-RITE KIT. 3 prinlwhoola: Proaldonllal 12. Tompo 1.0 and Script. 2 Llll-Rlla Dual Packa 10
-planly ol ribbon capacity. 1 Llll-Rlla corracllon tapo. 6482-039-3 $44.00 Your Coal $39:97 - $29.97
(6) SMITH-CORONA SE-100 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER.
1-louch auto mamory corracllon lor 80 characlara plua auto carrlar ralocala. Dual pitch, axpraaa backapaca, dalay whaol prinlar and Word Eraaar'* ayalam. Includaa alurdy cllp-on carrying caaa.
6462-117-6 $299.00 Your Coal $1764 -$159.64
(7) AT$T TRIMLINE (SELECTABLE) PHONE. Touch-Tona/dlal pulaa. Ooaklwall convarllblo. Mulo. Laal numbar radial. Hearing aid compallblo. Modal 57784. Taal Blue.
6704-898 4 $59.95 Your Coat $44:9f $30.97
(6) PHONEMATE MINIMATE PHONE/TAD WITH MEMORY. Baaparlaaa Romolo' Maaaaga Rolrloval. Volca acllvalad. Call acraanlng. Varlabla outgoing maaaaga. Romolo turn on. Auto raaal, maaaaga aavar. Built-In pulaaltona handaat. 9-numbar auto dialar. Ideal lor wall mount or doak uaa.
6882-010-9 $159.95 Vour Coal4m97 - $00.07
(9) ITT PUSHBUTTON DESK PHONE. Tono dialing. Adjualabla ringar volume. Fully modular lor aaay cord raplacamanl. Almond. Modal 2500AL.
6608-005-0 $54.05 YourCoal$34r-$31.07
(10) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS PORTABLE 2-COLOR PRINTER DISPLAY CALCULATOR. Largo 12-dlgll VF diaplay. Plain papar printer. Punctuation and audit trail. 6 ontry bullor, 4-kay mamory keyboard. Adaptor Included. Modal TI-5035. 6986-063-1 $65.00 Your Coal $43i9P- $39.97
(11) CASIO 10-DIQIT AC-DC PRINTER. Formula Mamory! Laam program lor rapoal lormulaa. Full decimal ayalom. 6060-013-8 $40.05 HR-100 Your Coal $3647 - $24.97
6060-008-8 $7.00 AC ADAPTER Your Coal $6.47
(12) SHARP 10-DIGIT THIN MAN'" WALLET SIZE CALCULATOR with 56 aclontlllc luncllona. Built-In alallalica and Mamory Sale Guard'. Modal EL-506P.
6984-0221 $22.95 Your Coal $1646 - $13.97
(13)UNIDEN- BEARCAT- SCANNER. 10 banda/10 channoli.
2-dlgll LEO diaplay. Review. OIrocI channel accoaa. Channal lockout. Memory backup. Built-In dalay. Modal BC140. 6768-006-7 $139.95 Your Coal $14040 $00.90
(14) COBRA TRAPSHOOTER' RADAR DETECTOR. Suparholarodyna. Raaponda to X" and K" band apead radv Iraquancloa. 5-aagmanl LEO algnal lor aaalar viewing. 6744-025-59169.95 4RD3110 Your Coal $100i97 $09.97
(15) GE HELP! Compact, amorgoncy/lnlormallon 2-way CB radio. Modal 3-5006.
6800-508-1 $74.95 Vour Coal $4040 $44.90
(1H4) AMERICAN TOURISTER ESCORT 4S00 SERIES LUO-OAOE. 420 dwilw nylon with PVC bocklno, oxpantfod vinyl Irlm. AvoHoMo In gray with navy trim.
(1)4S GARMENT BAG.
8#2S-10M$T.00 ..............VourCotlS47:00S30.97
(2) 20 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
S826-213-3t11S.00................Your Coal tSOWO-100.84
0) 20 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5820-212-S $100.00 ................Your Coal SOM4-S40.00
(4121 CARRY-ON.
0020-214-1 $00.00 ...............YourCoalSSOiOe- $34.00
(0)-(7) PIERRE CARDIN ELEGANCE" LUGGAGE BY ROSENFELO. Daluio Iravalwara collacllon In rteh diagonally wovan natural labric with top grain loathor Irlm and hraaa ac-canta. Navy.
(0) 20 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
00004)27-1 $70.00 .................Your Coal SOT^T-$44.07
(0) 40 DELUXE GARMENT BAG.
00eO4)2$-O$00.H.................YourCoal$00M-$40.04
(7) 22 STRUCTURED CARRY-ON.
00004)2$-3 $74.00 .................Your Coal SOFiOT-$30.00
(0) MERCURY OVERSIZE DORM TRUNK.
07004)03-3 $44.00 .................Your Coal $3440-$28.80
(0) BAUSCH B LOMB "ARISTA OUTDOORSMAN GUSSES. Ralnloread brow bar adda atablllly and pravania poraplrallon Iroffl galling Into lha oyoa. With eaao.
0404)02-3 $00.00 ...............Your Coal $3447-020.07
(10) BUSHNELL lOaOO WIDE ANGLE SPORTVIEW BINOCULAR. Extra powar lor long rango viewing. WIda angla lana wNh a larga 307 Hold of vlaw. Inala-Focua* . Daluxo caao liwludod. Modol 13-1001.
04044)10-7 $104.00 ................Your Cool $0447-$00.00
(11) VELBON CHANNEL LEO TRIPOD. 3-way pan head on ravoralbla cantor lilt eolumn. OOVi maximum.
00004)11-0 $00.00 .................YourCoal$3447-$20.07
(12) KLEER-VU 40-PAGE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM. 00044)004 $0.00.............. Your CoaliS^O' $2.40
(13) CPC 000 SLR CAMERA BAG.
00444)024 $30.00 .................Your Coal $1047-$12.07
(14) CANON SPEEDLITE 244T FLASH. Aulomallcally aala ahut-lor apoad. May bo uaod with any Canon dodlealod eamora.
1074.00 ......... - ---------
0000410-3 $74
.Your Coat0004r-$07.80
(10) CANON T-00 SLR wHh 1/1.8 Lana. Auto Him loadlng/ad-vaneo, programmad auto axpoaura. Uaoa 2 "AA ballorloa. Compael, modam daalgn. Uaaa laaloal poaalblo ahullar apooda In low light. Includaa Canon U.S.A., Inc. 1-yoar limitad warrarrty/raglatrallon card.
0000417-0 $200.00 ..............Your Coal $47047-$108.07
(10) NIKON SB-10 SPEEDLIGHT FLASH. Compact and
WN^O $40.00 .................Your Coal $3047 $30.07
(17) NIKON N2000 CAMERA. 30mm SLR camora wllh SOmm f/1.0 Nlkkor lana. Camara la Intograi-moior, muiil-moda. Auto Him loading, OX Indexing and winding. Lana la compact and Hohtwalnht. Uaaa 4 "AAA ballorloa.
0080423-30340.00 ..............Your Coal $30047 $208.07
(10) ANSCO 110 POCKET CAMERA wllh built-in aloclronic flaah. Built-In aloclronic Haah with Haah ready light. Modol 00041.
0004414-0010.00 ............ Your Coal $1347-$10.97
(10) KODACOLOR CP130-36 PRINT FILM.
0000-177-0 $4.03...... Your Coal $340 $3.00
(20) MINOLTA FREEDOM III AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. Proclaa aulofocua. Advanced auto axpoaura ayalam. 2 drive modoa -alngla/contlnuoua (1 Iramofaac.). Auto awllchovor Haah. Minimum loeuo dialanco 2'. AF/AE lock. LCD total Inlormallon control panol. Auto ralum. High ahullar apoad tor action photo 1/800 ooc. MlnoHa 1-yoar limited warranty.
0030470-70220.87 ..............Your Coal $14047 $130.97
(21) NIKON ACTION TOUCH AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. All woalhor, auloratythlng camora gooa akiing, Hahing, aurtlng and much mora. So walorprool you can taka It Inlo 10' of water. Camora automatically aacuraa aubjaci locua, ao piclura la portoctly locuaad ovary tinw. Programmed auto axpoaura on-auraa poriaclly oxpoaod picluraa.
0500424-1 $275.25 ..............Your Coal $17047 $100.0711
(1) PANSY ELLEN SAFETY BATH RING wHh suction cups and wMs, Msh Impact plastic lafls.
2320^S S $12.95...................Your Cost tSAT-$7.99
(2) QERRY* FLIP-TOP DIAPER PAIL with loot-acllaatod flip-top Hd. tiolda up to 60 diapers. Safety lock helps kesp toddlers out.
2064-0094913.95..................Your Cost S1IL9^-96.99
(3) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. Childs potty with detachable seal for use on adult fixture.
22444604912.50...................Your Cost S646--96.90
(4) QERRY* CRADLE BATH. Fils most kllchsn sinks or flat surfaces. With loam back cushion.
2064404-7910.96 ....................Your Cost J94r 96.99
(5) COLLIER-KEYWORTH CAROUSEL" IN-HOME DINNERTIME BOOSTER SEAT. Easy up/down adjualmenl. Sturdy, Hflhlwelghl portability.
2046433-1917.95 .................Your Cost I134r-910.99
(6) COLLIER-KEYWORTH CO-PILOT. Doslgnad for aafa usa without lolhor alrap or hamesa. Padded aafaly shield. Meets all salaly alandards.
2046426-5925.05 .................Your Cost 9JS4P-916.99
\
(7) QERRY* GUARDIAN CAR SEAT with axcluslvo AuloLock* rsslralnl ayslorn. Blue.
2064411-2974.05 .................Your Cost 9SB40'954.90
(6) PRIDE TRIMBLE GUARD RAIL. Made of bronze tubular steal. Adjustable length from 40" to 70" with rubber non-slip rings.
2244467-1912.95 ...............Your Cost 994T- 97.00
(0) NU-LINE SECURITY GATE. Solid hardwood with plastic mash can bo pressure mounted to any door or hallway. Will not mar walla.
2170401-2913.05 ..................Your Cost H04T-96.09
(10) COLLIER-KEYWORTH FUTURE GATE. A combination preasure and swing-away gala. Injocllon moldad tor strength and durability. For openings approximalsly 26 to 43Vk.
2046434-9934.95 .................Your Cost t2B4T-922.90
(11) CENTURY SUPER COUPE. Solsct Just the right height lor your baby from mora than 20 positions. Wlds-slanco design lor maximum Up resistance, deep tray and deluxe ball casters. With padded bucket seal.
2046-004-7 930.05 Your Cost 93040'- 924.90
iL
(12) PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE PORTABLE CRIB. Wovon moah, padded lags and top rail, loam-llllad pad. Adjust to use as crib or playard.
22444504959.95 ........ Your Cost |494r-942.99
(13) COSCO HIGH CHAIR. Padded back and sisel seat covered In washable vinyl. Molded tray with metal locks Is dishwasher sale. Strong chromed aleel frame and arma. Folds compact. 2004401-1934.95 .................Your Cost 9j24^ 910.99
(14) PANSY ELLEN BABY SUSAN* . Revolving baby food organizar holds 27 Jars of baby food.
22204014912.95 ...................Your Cost 994T-97.96
(15) PRIDE TRIMBLE STROLLER WITH REVERSIBLE HANDLE. Handle Hips to enable you to push stroller from sllher end. Boot ellaches to convert to carriage type stroller. Front swivel wheels lock In forward position. Broathabis fabric covering. Adjualable loolrasl. Canopy.
2244471-3974.95 ......... Your Cost 9S94r 949.99
(16) CENTURY SUPER SWING. 2-posltlon seat racllnaa (or napping. Motor rocks baby to sleep.
20464014939.95 ........... Your Cost 9394r-926.90
(1) ADULT WHITE GRID CHAIR. Indoor/ouMoor non ruti P.E. coalMl.
1866401-9 S.9S..................Your Coil SMT 63.49
(2) KIDDIE WHITE GRID CHAIR.
1866403-5 65.45 ..................Your Coil 63.4'62.09
(3) BOTTOM CUSHION FOR ADULT GRID CHAIR (1) abovo.
1866404-3 63.95 .............. Your Coil OMT- 61.90
(4) BOTTOM CUSHION FOR KIDDIE GRID CHAIR (2) iboia.
1666400462.95 ..................Your Coll 6*4T-61.49
FULL SEAT 6i BACK CUSHION.
1606-0054 60.95 ..................Your Coil 64<0^-62.97
(5) GARDEN CHAIR. Milclwi (0) balow.
1874402-769.95 ..................Your Coil OZJ*'65.90
(6) MULTI-POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE. Layi partaclly llil. 1874401-0610.05 ................Your Coil 6644--66.99
(7) TRUE TEMPER OSCILLATOR SPRINKLER. MIr'i 62.00 nbila good Ihru 8/31/86.
1630437460.95 ..................Your Coil 6S4T-64.04
(8) TRUE TEMPER SPIKE IMPACT SPRINKLER. MIr'i 62.00 nbala good Ihru 8/31/86.
1830430460.05 ..................Your CoilJWiBr-64.04
(9) TRUE TEMPER REVOLVING SLED SPRINKLER. MIr'i
62.00 nbala good Ihru 8/31/86.
18384394 66.95 ............... Your Coal 654r- 64.04
(10) MELNOR AOUA-GUN HOSE NOZZLE. Adjuili Irom lim mill lo III ilnam and locki on.
1702432-3 61.50 ...................Your Coil 644T- 6.90
(11) SUNBEAM 80-WAn BUG KILLER. IVY acm covaraga, 5,000-voll lall-claanlng. Bulll-ln alaclric.aya lor aulomallc on/oll.
1022-007-9659.95 ...............Your Coal t6849'-644.04
(12) KIDOE 10-B;C FIRE AWAY' EXTINGUISHER WITH MARINE BRACKET. Corroilon-proof alia, aluminum cyllndar.
44124034617.00 .................Your Coil 694r-67.90
(13) SUNCAST HOSEMOBILE PORTABLE HOSE REEL CART. Traniporl and alon hoaa oaally wllhoul langllng. 17604014634.90 ...............Your Coil 6394r-624.97
(14) TEKNOR-APEX 3-TUBE SPRINKLER/SOAKER. 100% llaxiblo vinyl lubing llnad wllh holai. Juil hook up and allhar iprlnkla or aoak.
1828405-766.95 ..... Your Coil644^63.07
(15) TEKNOR-APEX 80' 5A NYLON HOSE.
1028410-1619.95 ...............Your Coal 61S4P' 612.97
(16) SHOP-VAC O-GALLON WET/DRY VAC SPECIAL. Wllh apoxy-coalad ilaal lank. Alio convarla lo uaa aa blowar. Ac-caiaorlaa ahown Includad.
2480401-7664.05 ...............Your Coit6494rS44.07
(17) McCULLOCH MAC 00 GAS LINE TRIMMER. Raar-mounlad angina, aaml-aulo laad.
4364403-26110.95 ..............Your Coal 694i9r 664.90
CJHSZHl
(1) CAMEL 7xr NYLON TENT.
110(MI01-5144.95 .................Your CotlS340'-129.90
(2) CAMEL OxIONYLON CABIN TENT.
11000104 999.95 ............Your Cost 1594^ 559.90
11004044S119.959x12...........Your Coat tn40--SM 90
(3) CAMEL 12*x12 PATK) SCREENHOUSE.
11004094979.95 .................Your Coal 15940-559.90
(4) IQLOO 154IUART PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. HoMa up to 12 cana. Mfra 54.00 rabato good thru 7/31/96.
L Ji- V.....Your Coal 51440' 513.90
(5) IQLOO ICE. 14-ox. ham pack.
1290412451.49 .....................Your Coal 5M0--5.99
(61 IQLOO PLAYMATE PLUS COOLER. HoMa up lo a caaa of 12-01. cana. Mfra 54.00 rbala good Ihru 7/31/05.
12904114529.95 ......... Your Coal 5334T 510.94
(7) COLEMAN 40-OUART (45-LITER) COOLER. Holda 2-lllor bol-llaa uprlghl. MIra 52.00 rbala good Ihru 0/30/86.
1120-M4-2 520.95 .................Your Coal 5244T- 518.99
(0) COLEMAN LIL OSCAR* COOLER. Mfra 53.00 labalo good Ihru 9/30A0.
1120459-3514.95 ...................Your Coal t04r-57.90
(9) COLEMAN 0.5-QALLON POLYLITE COOLER. Llghhvolghl polyalhvlona. MIr'a 52.00 labala good Ihru OOOMO. 112049-2523.99 .................Your Coal 5J04T 510.90
(10) COLEMAN 2-LITER POLY-LITE JUQ. Flip apoul. Spoclal wid# moulli
1120407454.95 ........ ...........Your Coat 534T-52.97
(11) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE UNTERN. Uaoa diapoaabla botllaa (nol Includad) for rallablo light. MIra 53.00 labata good Ihru 9/30/06.
11264W-5522.95 .................Your Coal 5194r 517.97
(12) COLEMAN 2-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. SlandaM alova with Individually controllod bumara. Adlualabla wind bafflaa. MIra 53.00 rabata good Ihru 9/3040.
11204354544.05 .................Your Coal I394r-534.99
(13) COLEMAN ALUMINUM HIQH STOVE STAND. Supporta alovaa and/or coolora.
1126404-9519.05 .................Your Coal UMT 514.04
(14) FRANKLIN PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOE SET. Four 2Vt horaoahoaa, two 23" alakoa.
1190-109-9521.05 .................Your CoalJUZ4P> 514.97
(15) FRANKLIN BADMINTON/VOLLEYBALL SETTrackola, polaa, alakoa, not, ahulllococka and vollayball.
1190454-7521.95 .................YourCoal51544--512.94
(10) REQENT DELUXE 4-PUYER BADMINTON SET. Bakad onanial alaol polaa, rackola, nol, ahulllococka, ale.
1382-029-5520.05 .................Your Coal 5124r-513.04
yil^EVEREADY ENERQIZER* 2-PACK ALKALINE "C BAT-
14284224 53.20 ............. Your Coal OMT- 51.40
EVEREADY ENERQIZER* 2-PACK ALKALINE D" BATTERIES.
1428423453.20 ..Your Coat 514r-51.49
EVEREADY ENERQIZER* O-VOLT ALKALINE BAHERY.
1428430453.20 ....................Your Coal 5149-51.49
EVEREADY ENERQIZER* 2-PACK ALKALINE ENERQIZER AAA BATTERIES.
1428437452.40 ....................Your Coal 5149-51.40
EVEREADY ALKALINE ENERQIZER* 2-PACK "AA BATTERIES.
1420444452.40 Your Coal UtTT-tl 40
(10) EVEREADY FLOATINQ HALOQE UNTERN. HoavyMly unary Included.
1428447-3517.99 ..................Your Coal (U24r-5947
(19) EVEREADY ENERQIZER* HALOQEN FUSHLIQHT. Walarpruf and ruggod with full llfollma warranty. 2 calla. 1428451-5510.80 ...................Your Cut 5747-55.97
(20) FORSTERS 6-PLAYER CROQUET SET. Mapla mallala and baila, alakaa, plaatic culad wlckola, wood rack. 1184-002-2542.95 Your Coal 5324T 527.94
(21) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTINQ POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Ad-juala 0 lo 10 from playing aurlam. Double aupport arma provide rIgMlly.
15804214179.95 .................Yur Cut S5944-549.94
(2 WILSON KEVIN McHALE POINTMAKER BASKETBALL. Nyion/polyuler around uruaa and butyl rubber bladder. Official alnimlghl.
1452-101-1513.25 ...................Yur Cut 594P- 57.97
(23) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD/QOAL. Wulbarprwf Mx30x1" fiborglaaa N.B.A. andoraod bukbuM. 19 atui
?S08411-5 509.95 .................Yur Coal 50944*544.94
% OFF ITEMS DO NOT INCLUDE RAINCHECKS, SPECIAL ORDERS, AND DO NOT APPLY TO ITEMS ALREADY ON MARKDOWN!
(1) COLEMAN 16' GOLD MEDALIST CANOE. Hamllta up to Clau 3 whilawalar. Made of raggad RAM-X* wllh mainofy'. Patantad kaal lrack conalnicllon. MIra $26.00 abala goodihiuwane.
1126-981-6 $420.95 ..............Your Coal $3n:$0--$324.90
(2) COLEMAN 1S'9 SCANOE. SlaMa daaign with aquara alam. Hull of rugged RAM-X* wllhmamory. LIglil anoufOi to travel on cartop. MIr'a $26.00 rebate good thru 9IM.
1t26-9710 $429.96 ..............Your Coal OOZSM'$324.90
(3) ZEBCO 33'* PUSHBUnON REEL. Lean body, alaal crank ahalt, anll-ravaraa.
t732-00t-t 917.96 ...............Your Coal OUOT-$11.97
(4) ZEBCO P8110BX PRO STAFF BAITCAST REEL. Magnetic caal control, IlghlwolghI, hoavlar alranglh.
t732-0St-0 $49.95 .................Your Coat $39i9r-$34.00
(5) ZEBCO SPIN-CAST ROO/REEL COMBO. Puahbullon raal,
A 9tti wauilWWW muj
4*pl9C9 IIMfpiVM fOO.
1732-006-2 $13.95..................Your Coal $1040--$9.90
(6) ZEBCO SKIRTED SPOOL OS'- LIGHT FRESHWATER REEL balanced wllh SS" medium action high-danally llborglaaa rod. 1732-0464 924.96 .................Your Coal OlOWT-914.06
(7) ZEBCO ROD/REEL COMBO. lOOO*- real and 2-placa 56" madlum action graphlto rod.
1732-044-1 $24.96 .................Your Coal StOiOT-914.97
(0) SIGMA 16 TROLLING MOTOR. Rotary grip handle faaluraa 5 apaad aalllnga. Dlractly from off lo highaal thrual. Faaluraa Waad-Fraa"' PoWrProp"*.
1070444-7 9119.05 ................Your Coal $9940r-$79.90
(9) PLANO PLASTIC FISHING TACKLE BOX. 3 Iraya wllh 26 compartmania and rack. MIr'a 92.00 rabata good Ihni 7/31100. 1000402-5$10.05................. YourCoalSlMT-90.94
(10) WILSON CHAMPIONSHIP EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Yellow loll. Can ol 3.
1452-107-4 94.00 ................ .YourCoal$t4r-$1.00
(11) PRINCE PRaSTRUNG RACKET WITH COVER. Tubular aluminum frame with nylon-llborglaaa throat for uniform roaponao and control. LIghlwolghl.
1302-0034 $70.06 .................Your Coal $09>9ir-904.90
(12) WILSON RALLY RACKET. MIdalza ahapa wHh channeled aluminum aalrualon, laaihar grip.
1462-170-2922.95 .................Your Coat 910<90'-914.90
(13) SPALDING TOP FLITE GOLF BALLS. Special package of 16.
10504114910.00 ............. Your Coalll4rPr-914.47
(14) TITLEIST GOLF BALLS. Lively, difficult lo cul. Dozen. 1050401-7910.00 .................Your Coal 916:74-$15.47
(15) SHAW GOLF UMBRELLA. Sall-opaning wllh heavy malal ahalt and wood handlo.
1300411-790.96 ....................Your Coat OOAPt 94.97
(10) ACADEMY 3-PIECE VINYL RAINSUIT. Haavy gauge vinyl, alaclronlcally waldad aaama, lull zipper Irani Jackal wllh dalachabla hood. 2 flappod pockole. Adjualabla anapa on aloovaa/cuffa. Vanlllaled yoka back. Drawstring walsl panla.
Clear.
1004455494.95 ....................Your Coal434r-92.97
(17) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 0-PIECE IRON SET. Proclalon wolghlad wllh IlghlwalghI atoal shallt. 3-0 and pitching wadga.
132243349100.00 ..............Your Coal 912040-9109.90
(10) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 3-PIECE WOOD SET. 1,3 and 5 wooda wllh Pormawood* laminated haada, IlghlwelghI alaal ahalla.
1322-032-2 9100.00 ................Your Coal 9004(7 979.9015
(1) SUNBEAM QAS CART QRILL. 341 aquara Inch cooking moo. 24,000 BTU dual humor. Pallo cart frama and basa urilh largo slorago oholl. SMo ioMo. Lllo-A-Msllc Ignltor. Chromo^lod cooking grid. Utonsll holdors. Small control consola. 143fr012SS11B.9S ............Your Cost S9BP-$80.07
(2) CHAR BROIL GAS CART GRILL. 504 squaro Inch cooking aros. Rsdwood sMo shslvss, sulomallc Ignition, accossorlos Includod.
10804I30-OS170.04 ..............Your Cost SlMiOT-St 50.04
(3) DELUXE 3-PIECE BARBECUE SET BY WASHINGTON FORGE. Includes lunar, fork and longs. Heavy gauge stainless sisol ivllh mirror pollshad finish and sturdy hardwood handles. Mslal loops lor hanging.
337IM)S2-7 $24.05 .................Your Cost SIO^OT-$1447
(4) CHAR BROIL GAS CART GRILL. Broll-Vlow window In hood, Swlngaway"* warming rack, 2 rsdwood side shohws, fold-down redwood front sholf, redwood bottom accassory shall bass, Gas-Vuo Gauge, up front control panol.
10804M0-7 $200.05 ..............Your Cost $220<0r-$100.00
(5) CHAR BROIL ELECTRIC GRILL. Grsaso cup and clip, 1650 walls/120 volls. Infinito control, elamoni onorgliod Indlcalor IlghL r grounded cord, U.L. approvod.
1080-037-4060.05 .................Your Cost SSOM*-$40.00
(6) GENUINE VOLCANIC CHAR-ROCK. Spreads heal evenly. 10804)10-5 $5.05....................Your Cost $40T $3.07
(7) KEYMART HIBACHI.
12734W1-8 $8.05................... Your CostjM4PrM07
(8) SUNBEAM 18 DEEP BEADED BOWL TABLETOP GRILL. Adlustablo chrome-plated cooking grid.
14384)034 $0.05 ...................Your Coot OZ^OT- $5.07
(0) SUNBEAM 368 SOUARE INCH SMOKER GRILL.
14384)08-3 $30.05 .................Your Cost OZOM*-$24.04
(10) WEBER ONE TOUCH KETTLE GRILL. One lover opens and closos the voni while sweeping ash from Iho unit. 14384)014) $80.05 .................Your Cost S50MT-$54.90
^rendl^s
Brondlo's (
RA/N CHECK POLICY ora to ksop In slock all advortlsad merchandise. However, occasionally, due to clr-cumslancos beyond our control, certain Hams may not be svallaMo. In this case, to mlnlmlio any In-convonlonce to you, wo will bo happy to ellfier:
1. Give you a similar patcsnlage discount on a comparable substitua,
OR
2. Issue a rain chock on the advorllsod Item which will guarantee Iho price lor 00 days. II wo cannot satisfactorily fill your rain chock within 00 days, ws will be glad to ghrs you a similar porcenlago discount on a comparablo substituto.
No rain chocks will bo Issued on toys or discontinued merchandise.
JACKSONVILLE, NC 28540 Now RIvor Shopping Center 1201 HargoM Street (010)347-4411 Mon.-Fri. 10 4m. to 0 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m. to 0 p.m.
KINSTON, NC 28501 Kinston Plaa Shopping Canter 2405 N. Heritage Slroat (010)523-7440 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Tues., Wad., Sal. 10 a.m. to 0 p.m.
WILSON, NC 27803 Rogoncy Park Cantar 2101 South Tarboro Siraal (010)237-4348 Mon.-Fri. to a.m. to 0 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 1801 Chapel Hlll-Ourham Boulevard (010) 02041348 Chapel Hill (010) 403-2421 Durham Mon., Thura., Fri. 10 4m. to 0 p.m. Tues., Wad., Sal. - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
RALEIGH, NC 27812 KlddsMII Plata (Behind Crablroe Valley Mall) (010)781-9710 Mon.-Sal. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
RALEIGH, NC 27603 Ral-Loe Shopping Contar Highway 401-70 South (010)7724)303 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Sal. 10 4m. to 8 p.m.
ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870 Oakland Shopping Cantor \ U.S. Highway 158 S 10th SIrael (01M 535-1781 Mon.-Wad., Sal. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thura., Fri. 10 a.m. to 0 p.m.ALSO STOReS IN: ASHEVILLE, NC; BOONE, NC; BURLINGTON, NC; CHARLOTTE, NC; CONCORD, NC; ELKIN, NC; GASTONIA, NC; GREENSBORO, NC (2); NEWTON, NC; SALISBURY. NC; WINSTON-SALEM, NC (2); ROANOKE, VA; SALEM, VA; KINGSPORT. TN; CHARLESTON. SC; COLUMBIA, SC; MYRTLE BEACH, SC; GREENVILLE, SC (2); ANDERSON, SC; SPARTANBURG, SC; FLORENCE, SC
= -1
'iV." 'i"
i'
^
P.
r' JTi':
^jU,
|j1J
YxiCoiieHaKlarQEatSci
OnetasteofournewGolden GtoldenRoastChickenisslowlyspit' Ready to carve whei^ RDastChicken,andyoullknow roasted for over hours in our GoldenCorralBe
wemakeitlikewemakeourfomous ldtcheti,ri^outfit)ntwhereyou BettersteakBettereyei steaksbetter than anyone else. can see it5ipp^\vih flavor as it Evro abetter prio
Because our fresh, phimp lazyturiisajuicygolcarhrovva our chicken now.
l/4CddmRoastChkknDinner\MSaladBat
CX3UP0N GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR PARTY.
Not valid when used in ctmjunction with any odier coupon or discount offer. Offer good only at participating restaurants. Coupon expires August 15,1986. Tax payable by bearer.
$a99GOLDEN CORRALl/2ChidiinDriner'ithSaliidBarS499 OurStt^TsteB^ - BecauseTheyAieBetDcr.
THE REFLECTOR:
GREENVILLE, N.C.
BiBJUnS
FEATURES SFORTS
PEANUTS
SIMUY, Jl I.V 13, 1986
by Charles Schulz
TMERE'5 A BOVS' CAMP ACROSS THE LAKE, SIR..170 'lOU THINK CHARLES IS THERE?
'charles! ARE youT marcie! thats OVER THERE? AeMBARRA55IN6
ANDV CAPP
J>y
VES, RUBE , . WEA3REE0
THINGS \ ' \TO FORGIVE ALL RGHT / ANC> FORGET IVITHNOU ANOANCV NOW, FLO?,
5 5
HAVING \OUR A\AN AeoUTTHE HOUSE e A GREAT COMFORT, IF VOUCAN STICK IT,
T
BEETLE BAIIEY
I FEEL REAL 60OP WHAT PO ASOUT THE WAV TrilMSS j YOU MEAN? ARE OlMe lately Aw'-n -
by Mort Walker
CAM YOU TMUIT VOU lYllf TUfff rt ft lOt* Ml
In AtnwIni 4ttil|l NHMM ttf Mi hftfMi MIMM. Htw NNkfelv M M lH CllMli aiMMrt wHk KiMt MMw.
muatm ) ptcw auoiw 9 ihMWi ft tm ^ itHiiMftiftftftaH **i*i4<ft4fti0Q C t^ifliNftiwy a Uftftwftimoii i mkimnmi
unidrWhir
by Hal Kaufman
ALAVBALLlNlMeofnmonlMMlMlKinntiniylMtpNllMl out 111 ttw niNM Nl litiari M flfllt. BNgin at any
liMr, iMva up, down or jjMiMlAHtr It tilaoant
vMI9fv
fiMiAaiBiaaN<iifiii Nil. hiiHiri ilamin4
nnlmlyM
irMf4 mfH may ba MiMm anana way Miai HaHaMattaMiiaai.
mm *Nnifi aJ4 Mtam, na auiv ioaa,
- A I MMhMi
ma omjfm mcioting a
ijcnooiz^f^
QQOPQIi^CI
not lOc If 1
uri'. ifjatin ni;iuullGiiJ
tii-il'it iOLlil Ul jiJLJOELl
IMMNUiatlfl
TO rATHOM!
Anention, dass," said the professor, i am thinking of a Iwo^igil number to which, in order, I will add three, divida by lwo add eight. muNiiily by Mfo, subtract two, ti NHii arrtyamiwiotmaAtlfh^ ber I thOUOM Of lei-nally. Of Wh ftUfflNlt am I thlftMft|f* Aiai.NatiaMfii cama up with the correct anawar.
What number did the protaaaor have in mind?
Saa if you can work out tha probiam in your head.
lau
. MpaiU. Ni liil MMIIMO MlAPSIMlMi
lACH PUNQI Apply crayona or colorad pandla naalhl to numbarad aagmaiita: 1~Rad. 2U. bhia. 3->YaNow,. 4-H.t. brown, i-flaah. SLt. graan. 7Ok. brown. Wurpla.
Mb
flli f lb i, ^3. alB.
prince ARN feels SUDOENL/^HORTof 0REATM. PEEP INSIPE THE^PALACE OF LIEHT HE PAUSES WITH HIE /MEN OUTEIPE A LCCKEP POOR. YEE, SHE IS THERE. SHE RISES, SURPRISEP BY THE NOISE. FOR THIS TI/IAE ARN HAS COME PREPARER
WITH A SPLINTERING CRACK THE POOR SPRINGS FREE...
... ANP ARN HOLPS /WAEVE IN MIS ARMS THE SEAMEN OF THULE LOOK AWAY l/Wf^TIENTL/-WAS IT FOR THS THAT THEY HAP Cme ? A THROAT IS CLBf^REP, A PEFER-ENTIAL SIR"IS UTTEREP ANP ARN, BLUSHING,
takes charge once/more.
THE ASCENT WILL NOT BE BAS/ FOR AT GROUND LEVEL THE STAIRCASE RUNS THROUGH THE GATEKEEPERS'EARRACKS-A HEAVILY PEPENPEP POST ARM'S ONiy APVANTAGE IS SURPRISE. HE FtXINCES OUICKLY, SILENTLY, RUTHLESSLY. ANP WITH HISAAEN HE PASSES BX
NEXT WEEK =
PONYTAIL
SEE you
IN SCHOOL TOMOKBDW
by Lee Holley
exCUSEME,PONAU THIS IS FDR lOU
KK THE R2ZEN COOKIES ANP QUARTOF MILK TOUCONSUMEP^
TONIHT/j_-13
JXMAVBe nMEFORAHBd
6IRLFRIENP/
THEY BEEN OFF RSHIN'TH" UOEIONG DAY
bj(
MORT WAlXf R and
Pllf BROWNE
REDEYE
> if.*
by Gordon Bess
SPIRITaxfi
TANK
9FNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hln
t '
' VVA'". . '.V. . >
V ^
MSii
viMiiiiiiMiimir
-TO
4020->Bart your shoulders to tlw sun. Mssm Sizts 6-18. SiM 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 6(Hnch fsbric.
4020 Printed Pattern. $3.25
OPBINeCkBllOIISG
7rT9mut new knit In soft mohair type yam. Directions for Msses Sizes 8-10; and 1M4 are included..^ 83-25
lets sew
765-Crochet popular top (o wear with everything. Use synthetic worsted. Directions for Misses Sizes 10-16 are includsd.:;. -------------$3-25
9322Playsuit plus skirt. Half Sizes 10'y^22Va. Size 14V* (bust 37) playsuit 2% yds. 45-inch; skirt 2 yds.
9322 Printed Pattern $3.25
7440Embroider baby motifs on Crib cover. Nine blocks separated by calico strips. Transfer of motifs and directions included $3.25
FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG Sprmg-Summer. over 100 styles, choose one pattern kee. $2 00
19K NEEOIECRAFT CATALOG Features pages and pages of exciting designs to order. $2.00
CaWogiadd m*ch pomp, iwdViq
SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $7.00 4 Quilt Books for $6.00
nut SI so Potug* H*neig
Get 82 Quilt Patterns at 10c each.
Todays Value SU.BO
Q 56 00 Quill Book Otter Plus $1.50 P H
PATTERNS $3.25 each
Add 794 for eadi patlam forooataQsawdhandHng
Pattern No.
777
4020
9322
765
7440
Size
AMOUNT CNCIOSCO S_ -
V/3-06
Send to: LETSSEW, c/o TkinNewspiper
Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377
Addrau
C.tg
Siei* II lunt TO use voun zie
Zip
iiNOSRWAreR. ATTACK f
rTH/n"5 ALL,, 1 REMemeER, NO//
JTMAfBB 1 IRieP toXi think a shark )
5WIM//THE NEXT HIT TOUR TANK,,, ^ THIN I KNEW//
HIT tour X4NK//, THESE TEETH /MARM&/r
iWWrw
puUTf
Brant parker and Johnny hart
mi^AUp
AUU^
AKHIF0
FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry