[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 172

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20,1986

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSHighway Package Topped Short Session

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer year package to increase highway construction topped

A1200 mimon per-year package to increase nignway consmicaon loppea tlie Ust of accompUfdinMnts of the 1966 legistative session cited by members of the Pitt County legation during interviews after the General Assembly adjourned last week.

Reps. Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Warren and Sens. Bob Btortin and Tom Taft said other accomplishments included pay raises for teachers and other state mnployees and efforts to makft liability inrarance available-at more reason-aUerates.

Tbe highway ftmdingpackagedted by the legislators wUl raise thestateto on motor fiiel by 2 cents a gaBto 14.25 cents - and place a 3 percOTt sales

tax on the wholesale cost of motorfuel, effective next Tuesday. The increases wUl cost consumers about 3.6 cents a gallon, based on current fuel prices.

*Some very positive things were accomplished, Jones said. At the top of the list would have to be the passing of the highway package. I was pleased to see that it was a compromise, one that was worked out... in the best interest of

the citizens of North Carolina.

Our del^-com-

T think ffiat the insurance bills that did pass, to give (Insurance) C^mmis-sUmer (Jim) Long some additicmal powers, I feel Ime will be beneficial to ^ dtizois (rf North Carolina. Hopefully well be able to get rates mine in line with what t^ should be, Jones said.

I think this session was too long, Warren said, as most sessions weve had. However, we had important legislation pending.

Im (deased with the compromise bill for the highway system, tion was cmnmitted to attoitional funding for the highways and f priunise was a resooable way to proceed, Warrensaid.

Saying he was very pleased that we were able to accomplish so much in such a short period of time, Taft said the additional money for highway construction was provided without any real damage to the general fund (and) we took vary important steps to insure the availability and reasonable cost of liability insurance.

Although the General Assembly increased the insurance coimnissioners r^ulatwy powers, including his authority to roll back commercial insurance rates he deems to be excessive, lawmakers declined to make major changes

proposed by the insurance industi^ in civil liability laws, including placing caps on jury awards to injured victims.

Lawinakers provided a 6.5 percent across-the-board pay hike for public school teachers and raised salaries for other state government employees by $800 a year - an average of 6 percent.

We didnt accomplish everything that everyone wanted done, Martin said, but basically what we did was very sound and very good.

Suggesting education fared well during the legislative session, Martin said that in addition to raises for teachers, lawmakers authorized $5.5 million to reduce the class size in grade nine to 26 students per teacher and to 31 students per teacher in grades 10-12.

While the assembly rejected a move to raise tuition for in state students at-tendhig University of North Carolina system schools, Martin said tuition for out-of-state students was increased 12.3 percent.

Obviously one thing that a lot of citizens will be pleased with will be the elimination of the property tax on household goods, Jones suggested. I

(Please turn to A-2)

^Negligence' Said Cause Of Nuke Disaster

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer - MOSCOW (AP) - The Politburo on >Raturday blamed the Chernobyl ''disaster on gross negligencb, said three government officials were fired, and increased the official death toll from historys worst civilian nuclear accident to 28.

In a statement distributed by the official Soviet news agency Tass, the Politburo said those who caused the accident would be pot bn trial

e equivalent

of $2.8 billion in damage, disrupted the nations power supply, forced closing of local factories, and contaminated 400 square miles of lana m the northern Uxraine and southern Byelorussia, the Politburo said.

The area reported contaminated appears to be much smaUer than the zone from which residents were evacuated following the accident, which measures at least 1,000 square miles.

litburo laid 28 people were 30 still hospitalized and 173 others stricken by radiation sickness.

High Winds Hit Pitt

, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner, ops in the Stokestown-Clayroot area were also damag hail, Joyner said.

*tbe wind blew a lot of trees on the power lines and a couple on the road. Ibes mostly tree limbs (m the road, though, he said. Prqporty damage fimm the hi^ winds niay run as high as $6,000, Joyner said.

The 6 p.m. storm ai^paroitly bewn near Venters Oossroads, he said, and

poved east toward the Pitt-Craven County line. No tornadoes or twisters were

f^^^pleS pwptei^^ the Pitt-Craven County line said the wind got so highthey went into a closet, Joyner said.

No injuries were reported from the windy weather, he said.

TOUGH CATCH - Thw DUlie, 7, grimaces as she catches a water baUoon during a game of toss at a day camp at Myrtle Beach, S.C. l%e was afraid it was going to break, and it almost dto. With the recent hot weather, the water would have felt pretty good. (AP Laserphoto)

Bast-West Spy Swap Is Hinted

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - The West German news mdia m Satur-

____________ inomiai 11 .

I# WbltsMM mm fibhooi nhrary resulted hi ibont gM ftxtnres and

earpet.

Mty Ds^y ibM gmlto. P^

'ssr.

helped hi elean-im effhrts Sirtnrday Sse stoiy on A^2) (RelloctarStaftPlsto)

N.C. Farmers Receive Hay From Midwest

ByROBlNP.TEATER Associated Press Writer

The dteUvery of Midwestern hay to drought-stricken North Carolina on Saturday came iust in time for one dairy farmer whos been sweating over how to keep his cows alive.

In the past, weve had drou^t situations, out weve never had anything this prolonged or this extensive, said E^ar Miller, 42, whose farm is located in Forsyth County one mile south at Winaton-Saton,

imiwit|i|ifitiFiipiiii

While Qsny fmmers arranged for hay deliveries, cattle farmers were limng up a mile long at the Carolina Stock Yards just outside Siler City to sell their herds rather than lose them to the drought.

Meanwhile Saturday, the National Weather Service said a possible tornado touched down in Pasquotank

County, and thunderstomis were reported elsewhere in Eastern North ClaroUna.

Burlington Industries hauled the 12 tons of hay from Ohio to Millers farm Saturday afternoon, and neighbors helped Miller and hte family pitch the 476 bales off the truck. Tlie delivery had been touted as the first in North Carolina, but a Burlington Industries spokesman said hay was shipped to a Miugantmi ^^^r^toinjJteweek. ^

pay $1 a miie to get it^^ed in but Burlington brou^t it in for 70 cents. Its the cheapest Ive been able to get.

Burlington Industries and Har-ris-Teeter Supermarkets both have offered low-cost freight service to Tar Heel farmers suffering losses from the stubborn drought.

Elderly Ranks Are Growing At Fast Pace

series

rapidly

day reported the possibility of an East-West spy swap involving suspected communist agent Herbert Meissner, but a government spokesman said no such exchange was planned.

Meissner, deputy chairman of the East German Academy of Sciences in East Berlin, has been in the East German dipkmiatic mission in Bonn since Tuesday. West German aut^ties seek his arrest on suspicion of espionage but police cannot enter the mission, which has extraterritorial status.

Meissner. 58. was arrested in West Berlin on sliopliftina charges July 9. West German officials said he defected after his arrest and then confessed to being a spy, but later fled to the East German mission.

The Bonn newspaper Die Welt, in a story with the headline Exchange in Meissner Case? noted the involvement of East German lawyer Wolfgang Vogel, who has negotiated many East-West spy swaps.

Vogel met Saturday near Bonn with a senior West Gennan official, Ludwig Hehlinger, to discuss the Meiisner case, the Cologne-based Deutschlandfunk radio reported without elaborating.

Vogel was the communist blocs chief negotiator in the exchange last February of Soviet (hasident Anatoly Shcharansky for several communist spieBheldtntheWest.

Rahlinger was also involved in those negotiations. A spokesman for Rahlinger could not be reached Saturday for comment.

This is the firsts a fouT'part examining the impact of a r agingpopiilace.

BY HIH SONG KIM Reflector Staff Writer (Relatedphoto on A-2)

The worn piano belts out the familiar hymn, The Old Rugged Cross and 37 people begin to sing its strains, some in cracked, off-key pitches, but all with enthusiasm.

A brief exercise session on flexibility preceded the singalong. Now the group is ready to eat.

Fw 50 cents O'less, these peqile sit down to a meal of barbecue ribs, com, whole wheat, cho(^ spinach and cantaloupe. Iliey are a varied group - male, female, white, black, talkative and reclusive - all gathered together at the Pitt County Oiuncil on Agings nutrition site for adults 60 and okwr. .

They comprise a group to which all people, if toey Uve, Witt someday bdo^. TUsgroup is the elderty, and its ranks are growing rapidly. As

Pitt County residents reflect this growth in numbers among the elderly. In 1963,.there were already 12,361 people 60 years or older, re^ resenting 13 percent of the areals total population, according to Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt Ckmnty lent of Social Services.

' numbers wUl do nothing but increase, Dr. Handd KaUmaa, director of the East Carolina Medical Schools geriatric division, said.

Some local communities akeady surpass national averages inlM

........ Twen-

inFoCm^

number of elderly residents tof the people tain are'over 60, Jeffrey McAUister

ty-four percent!

for the j^-war Baby generation, at medical advances fuel a continuing rise in life

time

Boom

expectancy, and as the current trend toward zero-population growth takes hold, the number of older-aged peo-That fact makes the el-

ly an increasingly prominent group in the American population.

We expect a 35 oercent increase in the numbers of mose 62 or older within the next 10 years,, said Fred LUley, district manager of the Social Security Administration in Greenville. The Census Bureau predicts that by 2000, there wUl be around 29 million elderly Americans, making up more than 16 percent of the total population. Independent researchers at the University of North Carolinas Depwrttnent of Geography foresee over half of aU Americans being 50 years or older by 1000.

exeoitive director of tiie Pitt <

CouncU on Aging, said.

With such surgu-in adults, many service the elderly worry that unahletomuKae&Mi taking place. Loolung down road we do see aonniis trends. There are more and more retired people to support, and uniortunatoty, a relatively smaU lahor force to support thein;LUley said

In 1940 there was a ratio of II workers for every elderly individual supported by Social Security. Today that ratio stands at about 3-to-l. That figure is expected to drq|> to 240-1 by the year 2035, he added.

The strain felt by programs designed to aid the aging sector ca^ ries considerable consequence for thedderly.

The elderly are uniquely on a fixed income, said Gankm. Unless they planned ahead or were fortunata and welMf to be^ with, their resources are extremely limited and their expenses are great, he added.

TVenty-seven percent of the people 60 years and older in this area foB helow the poverty level, according to

(Phase turn to A-7) i

Fire Damages School' Ubrary

By HAROLD JOYNER RcflectorSUiffWriter

A fire that caused about $30,000 in the Wehcome Midifle School library is under investiratioB, according to Pitt County officials.

The blaze, which was reported

about 4:30 a.m.

County deputy, burned a library, as well as ca damage to books, fixtures, ceiling and wi

a Pitt in the heat li^

Roads

The fire is still under investigation as a set fire, said Depu^ Ronald Smith.

Staton House Fire Department fire fighters contained the fire withm minutes. Smith said.

One outside window and a library door were broken, which is why deputies think the fire was deliberately set, said Carl E. Tadlock, school prindpal.

Saturday, school maintanence

(CoatinuedfromAl)

NUTRITION SITE Margaret Cleary, left, and Nannie Combs gather for a meal and compaionship at the Pitt County Council on .Aging. Hot lunches are served to adults M or older on weekdays and transportation to the site is

inrovided for some individuate. The Greenville location is <me of four area nutrition sites for the elderly. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUte)

Barnes

A funeral for Mr. Willie Amos Barnes, 64, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Browns Chapel Apostolic Faith of Church and Christ Church, Bethel, by Bishop Raymond A. Griswould. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Barnes was a native of Pitt County and 'a member of Browns Chapel Church. He was employed by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie A1 Barnes of the home: four da ters, Mrs. Mattie R. Wilson and Mary Delois Crosdale, both of Laurelton, N.Y., Mrs. Margaret Collier of Harvey, HI., and Mrs. Joyce A. White of Brooklyn, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Mae Sharpe of Belvoir, Mrs. Amanda Harris of Farmville, Mrs. Cora Harkley of Greenville, Mrs. JoAnna Stevens of Bloomfield, Conn., and Mrs. Beatrice Hopkins of New York; one brother, Frank Streeter of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan nineral Home Chapel from 7-8 p.m. Monday, and at other times the family wiU meet at the home. Route 4, Box 196, GreenvUle.

Bunch

Idrs. Gail Bunch of 104 Stanton Drive died Friday in Pitt Chunty l$em(MialHos|Htai.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 (km. Tuesday in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

-Mrs. Bunch attended Edgecombe County schools and was a graduate of Elizabeth City State University. She Uught in Edenton, Edgecombe Ckxmty and Pactolus schools. She was a member of Swing Phi Swing Sorority and the N.C.E. Teachers Association. She was a member of O^rstone Church and Bell Arthur Free Will Baptist (Church.

: Surviving are her husband, Preston Bunch of Uie home; two daughters, Ms. Kimberly Bunch and Ms. Chrystal Gail Bunch, both of the Imme; one son, Preston Bunch Jr. of home; her mother, Mrs. Ida of Randolph, Mass.; her father, Curtis Parker of Rocky Mount; doe sister, Ms. Millicent Parker of Rocky Mount, and one brother. Grant MorofNewYork.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 6-9 p.m. Monday, and at other times the family wUl meet at 104 Stanton Drive.

Cobb

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mrs. Catherine Cobb will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pine Chapel Missionary Raptist Church by the Rev. J.J. Joteoson. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.

: Surviving are four sons, Billy Cobb and Roger Cobb, both of Washington, Oaude of Hyattsville, Md., and John Cobb of Pinetops; one daughter. Miss Anna Cobb Henry of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ; one brother, Fred Gardner of Greenville, eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Hemby-Willougby Tarboro.

handled

brtuary.

Hardison

A funeral for Mr. William Arthur Hardison, 72, Route 1, Bethel will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in St. Maiy Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will follow in Willoughby Cemetery, StantonsburgRoad.

Mr. Hardison attended Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Mary Church, where he served as a deacon board member. For 16 years he was employed as a truck driver at GreenvilleStockyard.

SuBviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Bell Haiten of the home; two dai^ters, Mrs. Melba Brummell of the Dome and Mrs. Ruebell Whitely of Patterson, N.J. ; seven sons, Kelly Hardison, Joseph Hardison, William Stanley Hardison, William Earl Hardison and Milton Hardison, all of the home, Lindzer Hardison of Greenville, and John Hardison of East Orange, N.J.; two brothers, Ernest Hardison of East Orange and Lewis Hardison of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Isabell Hardison of East Orange, N.J., Mrs. Mary Clemons of Philadeli^a ami Mrs. Elizabeth Wiggins of Norfolk, Va., 20 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive Mends from 7-9 p.m. Monday at the cbwrch, and at other times win be at the home on Route 1, Greenville.

Arrangements were handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

' Humphrey

Mr. William Mason Bill Humphrey, 51, died Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilker-son Funeral Home.

Noble

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mrs. Addie Horne Noble will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church by Elder J(dm Pitt. Burial will be in Staton Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Ms. Odell Suggs of Rocky Mount, Ms. Maggie Noble of Monticello, N.Y., anoMrs. Mary Spencer of Greenville; one sister, Etta Lloyd of Pinetops; one brother, Roscoe Horne of Wilson; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the church from 7:30-9 p.m.

Arrangements are beiiu handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Normon

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mrs. Laura Normon will be held at noon Monday at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Sunriving are four sisters, Mrs. Cora Battle, Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. Oliva Johnson, all of Pinetops, and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Bethel.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Somctliiim To Think About

Donovan Pht

DIRE<3T0ll

W tnd to auuiTM that death is beyond a childs comprehension. In a setise it is; for even adults do not understand dte complete meaning of death. Thto docs not mean that the parent should not share with the youngster the fragments of adult experience and knowledge, and that the child should not be allowed to Absorb as much of the concept as he Iscapdbleof.

The other argument for not spealdng of the death of a loved one lo a child Is to protect him. The aduk may feel such intense anguish at the loss tm he chooses to tptn the

CHILDS MGHT TO IptOW

child similar suffering. This is somewhat unfair. The child has every right to be Included In that situation which seriously affects hhn. Silence only deprives him of the opportunity to are his grief. Besidae, left alone to understand tht,,abemce ot a

loved one, he will aftan up faal-ing bewlldeisd, ^fuSed, even gulky. y

Phillips Brotfkgrs Mortuary 1501 W. 14th St.

Tel. 752 2f^ Of 365-7494

Detellsd Svlce From A Highly Sktfed Frofestlonal StaH

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Minnie Galloway Owens, 89, died Friday in SnowHiU.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Thorton. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery.

Mrs. Owens was a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Chur(di.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Blanche Ward of Baltimore, Mrs. Mildred Moore of Fountain, Mrs. Dorothy Griffin of Snow Hill and Mrs. Geraldine Fletcher of Stevensville, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Webb of Fountain, Mrs. Esther Lee Thomas and Mrs. Ruby Thomas, both of Wilson, 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren, and eight great-great-grandchildren.

think a majority of our citizens will be pleased with that.

The property tax on household goods, which raises about $26 million a year for counties, wiU be dropped beginning in 1967.

Another action cited ny the lawmakers is the authorization of another half-cent local option sales tax. Under the bill, boards of county commissioners are allowed to add another half-cent sales tax to the 4\^-cents now levied in most counties.

Other action by the General Assembly: added ^ new Highway Patrol tro<4)ars - the first expansion since 1973 and 23 new drug agmts fin* the State Bureau of Investigation; moved the 1968 presidential preference primary to March, so North Carolina can take part in a Southern regional primary ; toughened the states Open Meetings law allowing a court to nullify actions taken in iltegal meetings; increased retirement benefits for firemen, rescue s(iuad memb^ law enforcement officers and retired state employees and provided $14.5 million for prison construction.

I think some good things were acconmlished, Jones said. But I personally hope, in the future, we re-evaluate the short session.

It was originally supposed to be a budget session, but the short session is becoming too long. Im concerned about the cost of the short session to the taxpayers.

If possible, JoiKS said, weneed to re-evaluate it. If its needed, it should be strictly a budget session.

jandstiKteits^ctoi^i

dianed .d^ris and unring oft books in the lil^, which Thmodt said had tieen draned' about five': days before. ' . '

Theres a lot of soot in the roomi^' adjoinina the Ubrary, Ta^ said. . totheWrary,aUtbbooks^ smoke damage. About 40 U^t fix-> ; tures and four ceilina fans will have to be recced. WeU need new carpet, new paint, everything. ' : Damage to media equipment was, undetermined Saturday morning,' ' tlKK^ some heat may have aftectecf . some film strips and video recordi- ' ngs, Tadlock said. There were about

10.000 books in the Ubrary, and about ,

3.000 textbooks stored, he said.

the buildmg during routine building checks, and stopped to investigate.

At first, he thought we were foga- ing the school for insects, Tadlodc said. When he got closer, he realized there was a fire. We are rraUy^ appreciative of the Sheriffs Department and deputies who look out for our school.

Smith said anyone having any knowledge of the fire should caU the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

A Dry Issue

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Souths traditional industries textiles and agriculture - are under attack in different ways, and they both wiU be the major topics for discussion when the Southern Governors Association meets in Charlotte next month.

While the Southern textile industry is batUing competition from forei^ imports, crops are wilting in the fidd

Med-Center 1

hrUtadr

II Jth M I-

Comer t4th a ClwriM

ion

under the worst drought the has seen in a century, spokesman for North CaroUna Gov. Jun Martin says the drought may get top priority.

In Memoriam of Mary Fleming

Though her smile Is gone forever and her hand we cannot touch, still we have so many memories of the one we love so much. Her memory Is our keepsake with which we will never part. Qod has her In His keeping, we have her In our hearts.

Satfyimuodby

Natalio a tamMy

Off. (919) 757-3441

<San

Res. (919) 746-2644

c^ncUison

URANCE

Life Health Accident - Disability

Tha Wlngata Agtncy

2017 Chestnut Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

Now Fast weight loss

NO Medical Feesi

call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-fri.

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE SB

756-S810

PARUAMdIT PLACE

Our Medical Team Provides Quick & Easy weight LOSS!

we'll Pay Your

Medical

Fees!

Offer Expires: July 25,1986

NOT VAUO WITH ANY OTHER OFFER APPLES TOFUU SERVICE PROGRAM AND FIRST TIME VISITORS.

lose 3-7 lbs. per week OUKKLY and SAFB.Y.

PhysiGians

WBGHTIjOSS Centers

FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS

RALEIQHI

781-79S2

^LEIQHII

tmootme

RAI

Cradmoori

, 7t74MI|

FAYETTCVILti

mtm

DURHAM

471-19

CARY

48M919

YOU ve never lost weight so quickly, so safely

In The Area

Van<hll$m-Thefl$

Greenville police said investigations involving area vandalism and theft incidents continued Saturday night.

Police said windows were broken out at 387 Claredon Drive in a 7:50 a.in. incident Saturday, causing about $500 in damages.

Another incident, reported at 9:12 a.m. Saturday, occurred at 2506 S. Charles St., officers said. A cement block was thrown a window, causing about $250 in damages, and three lamps valued at $96.95 were taken, according to police.

A window at the Rack Room shoe store. West End Circle, was broken by a cement block at about 2:20p.m. Saturday, officers said. Taken from the store were about $1,000 worth of tennis shoes and other merchandise valued at $100.

Drug Arrests Made

The arrest of two Greenville persons on charges of possession of drugs and drug paraimemalia was reported by Greenville poUce.

Officers said James A. Reid of l^A Paul Court was arrested Friday at 11 p.m. and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of drugs with intent to sell and deliver. Officers said Reid was also charged with dealing in lotteries.

!At 11 p.m. Friday, police charged Sherry Battle of Route 11, Box 100, Qreenville, with possession of drug paraphernalia, violation of the controlled substance act (cocaine) and p|)ssession of cocaine. She was also arrested at 106-A Paul Court, officers sgid.

Anniversary Services

Little Creek United American Will Baptist Church, Ayden, have its 102nd anniversary ser-Monday through Friday at 7:30 pkn., with the theme If I dont help, vAowiU?

Speakers include the Revs. Glenn \\Miams of Greenville, Monday; ^os Edwards of Winterville, Tues-diy; E.L. Gamer of Kinston, Wed-n^oay; J.E. Vance of Kinston, Thursday, and A. Michael Dixon of Rocky Moitht, Friday.

The final anniversary service will be Sunday at 3 p.m.

Annual Luncheon

The' Easton .Area Sickle Cell Asctociation Inc. will have its ninth aniuadJimcheon meeting Aug. 8 frcrni noon to 2 p.mi at the Holiday Inn, Jadisoftvilie. llie speaker will be Dr. Wendell Rosse, professor of medicine at Duke University Medical Center.

Application will be made for cred-

Groups Plan Celebration Of Peace

The Physicians for Social Responsibility and the Greenville Peacemakers have announced plans for a celebration of peace to be held on the Greenville Town Common Aug. 2, near the Aug. 6 anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima.

We plan to have built and float on the Tar River small paper lanterns to make Uie river glow with light symbolizing a vision of a world at peace, said Dr. David Ames, a local physician who is a PSR member.

He said the idea originated in Hiroshima, where lanterns are floated on the Ohta River every year to remember the dead and express hopes for a peaceful world. It was first adopted by a chapter of PSR in LaCrosse, Wis., and has developed into an international event carried out in many different places.

Children of Greenville have made lanterns for the project and more will be made July 31 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Jaycee Shelter at Elm Street Park and Aug. 2 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the Town Ck)mmon.

Each participating child will be invited to make two lanternsone to float on the Tar River and one to be sent to the U.S.S.R. for a lantern exchange.

To make a lantern each child should bring a small picture or two with him. All other materials will be supplied. On each lantern shade, the .maker will attach one picture or more and write a personal reflection of the theme of peace, along with his name and addr^.

This is an opportunity, Ames said, for all chudren to make a statement and light up the world with their vision of peace.

at East Carolina University, and his 756-4883,758-1760 or 757-1642.

wife. For more information, call

(Please turn to A4)

To All Dog Watchers Of 14th Street Extension:

This Is a message to the people who enjoy watching the two Golden Retrievers behind the two story gray house. Although your concern is appreciated, our family would like you to know the following:

Bo ond his "Rusty Boy:

1. Aro woll lovod

2. Aro woll fod

3. Novo frosh wotor dolly

4. Do hovo shodo

9. Got plonty of oxorclso

6. Got nuild sorvlco ovory othor day

7. Would vory much lllco for you to lot thorn and thoir ownors onfoy thoir now homos

Anyone who would like to continue showing their concern for Bo and Rusty are welcome to stop by and pitch in with clean up duty.

ThsWalnwrights

MAKING A LANTERN Ronald Worthington drew pictures at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for a lantern which wili float on the Tar River Aug. 2 to commemorate the homhing of Hiroshima. The event, sponsored by Physicians for Social Responsibility and the Greenville Peacemakers, involves area day care classes, summer camps, Sunday schools and individual chUdren. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Simpson Meeting

The village of Simpson will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the Phillip Church educational building. Hanmcapped persons who plan to attend should give 24-hour notice and call 757-1430.

Night Shelter

Persons interested in providing a night shelter for Greenville can attend a meeting at noon Friday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St.

A decision will be made duriim the meeting about whether to continue with the project or set it aside. Several churches will be represented. Anyone having questions or wishing to attend may call Karen Akers, 758-2030.

Revival Scheduled

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temples wiU have revivial services Tuesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Evangelist Andrew Jackson of Knoxville, Tenn.

Bike-A-Thon Head

Linda Lilley has been named the 1986 Bike-A-Thon chairwoman for Winterville by the North Carolina chapter of the Leukemia Society of America.

Christian Singles

The Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Fosdicks 1890 Seafood Restaurant. Guests will include Art Baker, head football coach

Affordable Wool 0^

Wool berbers froro/l7.5o

Belmont

INTERNATIONAL

OTALLY CWERED

mnru inulim 200 West Greenville Blvd. 756-6082

its^for Tickets in

clude lunch, the miniseminar and a one-year individual membership in the association. To make reservations, call 353-52t2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ih. or call Almita Woods at 347-7186.

Coalition To Meet

The North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NC-CADV) will meet Thursday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Western Sizzlin.

A report will be given on the conference of the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence held in St. U)uis last week. Activities of the October awareness of domestic violence will also be discussed.

The Pitt County Family Violence Program will offer a 20-hour training ram for advocate counselors Ju-

OK HOm KNEnZDR

FREE STORAGE

MO/ OFF REG. PRICE Oi|C^

/q dry cleaning || /o

r "one hour ko^zing I

I This coupon good for 20% OFF tho cleaning |

I price ONLY of nwns. onions and childrana |

I waaring apparel. g

I . COUPON0000 JULY 21 THRU JULY 26 g

I cipollMSlAeeoRiRiClolhGsToaGHoiiofGd. g

FLUFF FOLD SERVICE g

Present at 2108 Charles St.. Qreenville

" "ns Day Service On Alterattona ^

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS.

SHIRTS FOR On Hangers SHIRT COUPON QOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

y 26 through Aug. 23. To roister or for more information, call Elizabeth McGlauflin weekday mornings at 752-3811.

Open 7 AJK to 7 P.M., Mondsy thru Satiirdoy CHARLES sr.. NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A.

takes pleasure In announcing the association of

Dr. R. Lee Pippin

Internal Medicine at their Farmvllle office 201 North Main Street

*i..araiovesciilaf Riid Intornel MadlciM I Donald H. Tuclwr, M.D., F.A.C.P.. F.A.C.C. * Douglae C. Privotta, M.D. r: WIIHani J. Mlntaar. M.D. t; Lynn H. On. dr.. M.D.

iGaetroentorology and Internal Madklna L Donglae F. Nawton. M.D.

Mark Dallaanga. M.D.

PaUnonary Dtacasa and Intamal Madklna Hobart A. Shaw. M.D.. F.A.C.P.. F.C.C.P.

Rhanmatolofy and Internal Madklna C. Mkhad RanudaU. M.D., F.A.C.P. Randal E. White. M.D. /

Intamal Madklna Richard W. Croakary. M.D.

axiating offkaa at

J705 W. 6tb Sintt. BuOdbigE 6uunmi*.Ci7M4

OttetlhmiK MooirFrid$9.9M7a.m:: UMpm. % f. adl.'OOp.a. 5.e0_:

Ttkfhoam

752-6I0 (OnuM^ '

752f4J6S(NeMA WMA*>d>wHi

gnanvll^

Stock Up Now For School!

LEVrS Mens And Boys Denim Jeans The Basic For School!

Levis : the name Is synonymous with great fitting, long wearing jeans. Theyre his unofficial school uniform and his favorite one at that! The quality construction, durable cotton denim really stands up to his rough and tumble lifestyle, making them a great investment in his back to school wardrobe. So come in today and check out our great values on Levis straight leg, five pocket western style jeans for boys, students and mens sizes.

14.99

Mtnt Hard Finish

18.99

Mans Prswashsd

17.99

SludsntsSl2M

15.99

BoysSizss8to14

14.99

Boys*4to7

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0 p.m. Phona75$-BSL-Km^)

OpinionTwo Steps Back Equal One Step Forward For City

Occasionally two steps backward are required to take one step forward.

Thats the case with Greenvilles new 5-1-1 election plan for the City Council.

The plan, although it poses a danger of a narrow, divisive council, does aUow the city to move ahead with business, lie Council can proceed with annexation for areas that have been waiting for basic services such as street lights and curb and gutter because the Justice Department prohibited annexation under the old election plan.

The plans fallacies only one council member is elected at large were obvious when it was accepted. The plan could create a City Council whose members take a small-sighted view of issues. It could also produce a council member the one elected at large politically more powerful than the mayor.

Those drawbacks should be recognized by the members elected under this plan and consciously worked against. They should also be put on the back burner. For now, 5-1-1 is Greenvilles method of election and officials must make it work for the best interest of the city.

The plan should easily receive required U.S. Justice Department approval because it was backed by area blacks. No expensive legal battle will be fought to get federal OK for the changes. It will also give blacks increased voting strength. Those realities, and the fact that the plan allows Greenville to progress with the business of running a city, are big pluses for 5-1-1.

The City Council should also remain flexible about further changes to the election method. In ld90, when a new census is conducted, popuic.tion shifts could make revisions to 5-1-1 prudent. Annexations may dilute the integrity of the individual vote. That would make restructuring the plan necessary to maintain the one-man-one vote requirement.

Greenville should strive to progress as far as possible Under 5-1-1. Politically, it does move the city back three decades, but it also allows Greenville to conduct its business and continue growing.Most Landowners Not Carolinians

Landowners have always been influential role-players in the country as well as in countries of origin. So it follows that a study of land ownership in North Carolina confirms land ownership in North Carolina is a base of plitical and economic power.

It is of special interest to note a study by the Institute for Southern Studies shows most of the top landowners in North Carolina (excluding utilities and local governments) do not live in the state.

Project director Bob Hill says the 30-month study of land records in all 100 counties show a plethora of local politicians who rank among top landowners of their respective counties.

It has always been that way in America; and that characteristic was probably brought into the New World by traditions of the Old World.

These days, the federal government is the largest landowner in North Carolina. Its property is in the shape of parks, military bases and other facilities. That too, is reminiscent of Old World traditions.

Some things just do not change.

The Daily Reflector

< . INCORKMIATED

\ 209CotaMh8trtl,

QrtMlll.N.C. 27194

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenville, N.C.

(USre 145^)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 14.50 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM inchid itt M apsilcaM)

Pitt And AdjolniRg Counties.............$4.80 Par Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............18.00 Par Month

Outside North Carolina.................16.00 Par Month

. MEMBER OF

ASSOdATD PRESS , Ttw ftMitristttf Press is exokislvsry eniHied to uss for pubtloatlon aH news dieaMme credited to H or net otiwrwiss crsdltsd to this paper and also the local

* news puMlshed herein. All rlglHi of publications of special dtspMches here are also

reserved.

Adverts! jjrjjeanj^^ cSSstlon"

....

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notos

The area continues to swelter with temperatures daily reaching the mid-90s and occasionally 100

d^rees.

There'

I was a break of sorts last week, however. On Tuesday the temperature locally remained in the 80s not exactly a cold wave, but some relief from the higher temperatures that had prevail^ for so many days.

One acquaintance said it was an exceptional day... so much so that he and his wife got out during the afternoon and carried out some long n^ected lawn work.

Even at that, however, it was difficult. When the sun

set, my friend said, he went to bed and slept soundly until the next morning.

Well in this 1^ of heat, the best thing to do when the thought of working on the lawn occurs is to sit down, take three deep breaths and maybe the thought will pass.

At any rate our area has been extremely lucky to have received some rain the heat wave and ch has gripped the south. That means mat the lawns ffow which is all to the goodf. The problem is that if the lawn grows it has to be mowed and the afternoon thundershowers have been followed by hot days.

during I drought

Homeowners, of course want the green lawns, but dread cutting the grass in 90 degree and above temperatures. Sometimes itswficulttowin.

And the weather continues to be the main topic of local conversation. To wit:

You think this is hot. You should have been in Vietnam in the summer of72.

Im sure that was hot, but nothing could beat Ft. Benn-ing, Ga. in August, 1951.

If you think this is hot, you should have been around in the good old days before home air conditioning.

People are soft now with

their air <xmditi<xied cars. In my day everybody had a sunburned elbow ^m propping their left arm out the car window.

I harvested tobacco in the old days and I do it now and believe me it just as hot now.

Hot weather is simply a matter of mind over weather. If we cut off all tte air conditioning we never would have to worry about another energy shortage. Yeah^ but we sure would have a lot of heat strokes.

Well, in a few months we will be talking about how cold it is.

Dipt. Nwt AmprlcaSyndlcatt, 1906

James J. Kilpatrick

WASfflNGTON - The Attorney Generals Commission on Por-iH^aphy and those of us in the news business - are caught in a catch-22. The public cannot comprehend this filtn without seeing it in print, and we cant print the stuff because its too filthy.

The commissions decision was to print samples anyhow, and to put its two-volume report on sale for $35. Purchasers will fmd alphabetical lists of 2,325 dirty magazines, 2,370 dirty films and 725 dirty books. The money buys complete shooting scripts of fiv(......

fiveVdirty movies and an

explicit summary of a dirty paperback called Tying Up Rebecca.

But the trouble is that such adjectives as dirty and filthy cannot adequately describe the kind of por-nograidiy with which the commissiim was concerned. The commissiim gave the back of its hand to the ^lie mamines one used to find in baibershops. These are not the problem. The problem lies in material, especially graphic material as distin^neairom written material, that the human sexual relationship of every element of love. In its place the pomographers provide lust. At the repulsive level of child

Pornography Report Catch^22

pornography, the commission found an indescribable sickness. The makers of kiddie pom are in a class by themselves ; their veins are not filled with blood, but with pus.

This stuff is rotten, in the oldest and ugliest meaning of the word. As Chief Justice Warren Burger has said, hard-core pornography rots the falxic of society. Does it contribute to crimes of sexual violence? A majority (tf the commission believes it does, (^mmon sense supports that conclusion. At the very least, hard-core pornography corrupts and degrades. The commission makes 92 recommendations for reducing the volume of sewage.

The report has provoked an hysterical cackling from the Hen-ny-Pennies of the lunatic left. In that flock I mean to include the proprietors of Penthouse and Playboy, me leadership ol the American Ciim Liboties Unkxi, and Nmman Uars People for the American Way. His people must have a marvelously weird idea of the American way. They fear the ^y is falling on the First Amendment. If today a local or goes after a paperback I called ^Anal Slaves,^tomorrow

the cops will be impounding Catcher in the Rye. So they say.

This is nonsen^ and fatuous nonsense at that. Their overblown fears give no account to the ability of juries and judges and appellate courts to make distinctions between serious art and worthless trash. Yes, in times past a few censors have made ludicrous misjudgments. We are reminded endlessly of efforts to ban the works of James Joyce, D.H. Lawrence, Edmund Wilson, Theodore Dreiser and James Branch Cabell. But this line of argument defeats itself. The censorship failed; the works survived.

Critics of the report have spread the imiffession that the commission has recommended vigilante committees in every community. The report contains no such recommendation. In Chapter 8, The Role of Private Action,^ the commission says only that citizens need not feel hesitant in condemning that which they feel is worthy of condemnation.

Moreover, they need feel no hesitation in taking advantage of the rights they have under the First Amendment to protest in more visible or organized form. They may, of course, form or join organizations

articulating a particular point of' view. They may protest or picket or march or demonstrate in places! where they are likely to attract at-> tention, and where they will have the opportunity to persuade others of, their views... ,

To the extent that citizens have; concerns about the kinds of senially; explicit material that are available in contemporary America, they' should not only recognize that the First Amendment protects and encourages their right to express these concerns loudly and often, but should appreciate the fact that in n^ aspects of our lives to keep quiet is to: approve. Moreover, communities are made by what people say and do, by; what people approve and what people disapprove, and by what peo^ tol-. erate and what people reject For communities, ana for the sense of. conununity, community acceptance; and community condemnatioD are, central to what a community is.

If Norman Lear wants a pretty good exposition of what the American way truly embraces, the commission's Chapter 8 will provide it for him. And for only 35 bucks.

Michal

Putzel

Help From The White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie White House has all sorts of ways of helping its political friends in need.

Paula Hawkins was the beneficiary of one form of that largesse just thu wedi, and the embattled Florida Republican is due for more help next week.

Mrs. Hawkins, who is fighting an uphill battle to hold on to her Senate seat, came to the White House on an otherwise quiet day this week for a brief visit with Presidmit Re^n.

Photographers and a Florida television crew she had picked - but no reporters ~ were permitted to record the session.

Mrs. Hawkins emerged from the meeting about 10 minutes later and walked outside to address a gaggle of journalists posted in the driveway to hear what she had to say.

She and top administration officials have been taUting for the last several years about rdeasing the

i enjoy that recovery as well as rs who are enjo^ low infla-'saia.

senior cftizens as hosUges in the biidget fight, said the senator, about a quarter of whose constituoicy is made up of pensioners.

She went on to announce that Reagan had thrown his support bdid Illation to abolish the 3 percent threshold for Social Security cost-of-living increases.

There followed several minutes of monologue on why this law would be good for her constituents.

Now that were in a recovery period, we should let our senior citizens ei ' others

tioo, the senator]

No matter that she was not the primary sponsor of the Itfislation. nrnt distinction belongs to Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa., chainnan of the Senate select committee on agina and another of the senators up for re-elsction thiifall. And no matter that Bndget Director JaBMS C. Miller III had said pubhcly more than six weeks earisr that the adiniiiistration would not oppose the bill vMdi has the sponaonfajpof ei^ Republic sMMtors campaigning to keep their seats.

' Mrs. Hawkins had a captive au-(Henee and a tidbit of news, enough to

get broad distribution m her home state. And she got it with the White House as a bacxdrop and the presidents blessing.

Reagan might have made the announcement himself, of course, or let one of his spokesmen do it, either in person or issuing a written statement. But by letting Blrs. Hawkins be the first with the news, she got to bask in the glow of the presidency, if only for a moment a moment that coimi be played and replayed across Florida mat evang and the next momiiig.

one of many ways Republican can-Dvraiba general election draws closer.

As his purtys No. 1 hind raiser, the

That is lust one of mai Reagan is helpiog Republic dkktes as toeNovonber

Ashispurty v^Mis I GOPcandidat

is much soimbt after by ' candidates and wiU lend a hand to Mrs. Hawkins again next week when he visits Miami to help raise money for her campaign.

Sen. James Broyhill, R-N.C., a veteran congressman just appointed to fiU the unexpked term 01 us late John East and running hard to keep

the seat in November, was another; recipientof Reagan aid this week. He brought hb family by the White* House for a private ]mtiire4akiiig session with tne president that un-. doubtedly yidded some photos that^ win show up in politiixiadvertise^' ments.

BrqyhUl took advantage of the time with Reagan to suggest Ue preddent| come to North (^aramia soon to make; a major policy speech, as Reagan didl inD()han,Ate.,la8U^ . I

Reagan, who had been In Greensboro, N.C., just a month ago. to attend a Bri^ ftmd raiser^ ddnt commit hiniaelf to another a^; pearance just yet, but if the race rt^ mains dose, aides say, Reagan is. Ukety to stop in again betoieX^

oyhUl. aUnding outside thij White Hinm fiddiog questions on g; variety of issues, was asked what he UkedM about bdia senator. 0 steidofacongieiBiiuiL

He looked araiudat teteviston cameras, graphen and i tbn, smiled andi

QUITE AN OBSTACLE COURSEI

Borry

Sdiwtid

The Dliy Reflector. Qrnvllto, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1966

Agendas Differ Sharply^

WASHINGTON (AP) - 11 two sets of nuclear talks the United States and the Soviet Union (dan to hold this sununer will put some zip into a slow season for (uplomacy but probably do little to curb the arms race.

The U.S. and Soviet agendas are in conflict - both on nuclear testing and the SALTOtreaty,the two topics under review. Staking out their Ritios throi^ the meSa over the last few days, the two sides gave no sign their conllcting views coidd be reconciled.

The Soviets want the United States to agree to negotiate a ban on all nuclear weapons. The administration refuses.

The Soviets want President Reagan to reverse his decision to scrap the 1979 Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. He is not likely to do that.

But U.S. and Soviet representatives will meet, probably talk past each other, get as much publicity as they can for their positions -. and possibly gain some useful understanding of each others intentions.

That could help when regular negotiations resume in Geneva in

space-based systems or if Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev hold their promised summit meeting.

The test talks are the first in six years. Reagan initially proposed the talks to Gorbachev last November and followed up with letters to the Soviet leader.

Reagan's aim is to seek Soviet acceptance of sophisticated monitoring

technology at Soviet test sites. That way American observers would know more surely if blasts were kept within the limits set by a 1974 treaty.

The U.S. side takes ttie position it would be foolish to consider an outright ban or even stricter limits unless modem methods of guarding against cheating were adopted first.

Gorbachev approaches the testing issue another way. He has suspended further Soviet detonations until next month and invited Reagan to join him in the moratorium.

Privately, U.S. officials grumble that the Soviets have no military need right now to test, while the United States must test for the MX, Midgetman and Trident missile programs.

The SALT II talks will be held as a special session of the Standing Consultative Commission That is the watchdog panel established in the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty to deal privately with complaints oi violations of arms control accords.

Gorbachev split the administration whoi he proposed the session. The Pentagon was concerned about giving the Soviets a propaganda platform, while the State Department saw an opportunity to probe the Soviets strategic intentions.

Two senior advisers, Kenneth Adelman, the arms control director, and Edward Rowny, a veteran of the SALT II negotiations, counseled the White House to accept - but only if the United States could take up its accusations that the Soviets have violated the agi^ment.

Their position prevailed.

A senior U.S. official, discussing

the two sets of talks this week with a r^rter, said they will imjurove the dialogue between Washington and Moscow, a step toward reducing tensions.

But the big issue is whether the Soviets are willing to reduce their long-range ballistic missiles, said the official, who sp(4[e only on condition of anonymity.

The Soviets presented a plan for^ 50 percent reduction in all kinds of nuclear arms last month in Geneva. But it would depend on restrictions on the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative - the search for a Star Wari anti-missile shield.

Reagan and his advisers a^e weighing a response. The senior official said it would be sent to Moscmv before the Geneva arms control talks are resumed in September. :

Gorbachev has relaxed his initipl call for a ban on all Star Wars research. Still, Reagan has been saying he would not offer the program as a bargaining chip.

Meanwhile, the Soviets have resisted setting a date for Gorbachevs summit meeting with Reagan in Washington until they hear from him on their June proposal.

The Soviets want to make arms control the focus of the summit. The United States wants it to share top billing with human rights and the wars in Afghanistan and Central America.

After a similar disagreement last year Reagan and Gorbachev finally met. Administration officials sdy they expect the same outcome this year.John Fleshor

RALEIGH (AP) - The growing strength of the state GOP, Gov. Jim Martins less confrontational approach, and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan's

rring assertiveness were amons factors responsible for several trends that showed up in the six weeks of the 1966 General Assembly, lawmakers said.

The changes could alter significantly the workings of state {ovemmem and North Carolina potties to come.

Tilings definitely were different this year, said Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, the House minority leader. Hieres a chance that we could see veo more change next year, but it all draends on who comes Wk after the Nov. 4 legislative election.

From a new spirit of bipartisanship evident primaruy in the Senate to the growing tendency of rank-and-file House Ixmocrats to challenge their leadership; these developments and others sufmest that the next regular session, ^ch begins Feb. 9, 1987, will be anything but routine.

In interviews as Wednesdays ad-joummeiit drew near, lawmakers also listed the 1977 constitutional amendment enabling governors and lieutenant governors to serve consecutive terms as a reason for the changes.

Additionally, the customary friction between the House and Senate was exacerbated by bickering among ranking Democrats on both sides, several of whom may dash in 1988 races for top state offices.

Perhaps the most Significant de

ErntttConin#

Legislation Will Impact

Public Forum

velopment of the short session was the mrmation of a bipartisan consensus on a major policy issue -highway financing.

Through much d June, it appeared that the session might dissolve into a repeat of 1965, when Martin and the assembly were unable to strike a bargain on the budget and tax cuts.

But Martin and Jordan finally endorsed a compromise package calling for a 2-cent gasoline tax increase, a 3 percent sales tax on wholesale motor fuel, and transfer of the $27.6 million drivers education program to the general fund next July 1.

The agreement, observers said, was a milestone for Martin his first major legislative victory and proof he could work with the predominantly Democratic assembly.

Jordan was perhaps an even bigger winner. Not only din he persuade the man whose reflection he likely will challenge in 1988 to endorse a biggeer tax increase than he wanted, but Jordan sold the package to the Senate and persuaded the House leadership to relent on the transfer.

Principle overcame partisanship something new, said ten. Charles Hipps.D-Haywood.

ten. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said; What you saw was, for maybe the first time, a Democratic leader reaching out to Republicans to get involved in the process of governing.

The ultimate success of the highway package probably resulted in part from a second trend evident this summer: a partial breakdown in the iron discipUne historically im-

jiarticularly in the House.

tenate Democrats amazed their leadership by rebelling against a compromise budget bill that would have enabled Margaret Pinky Hayden, a former lawmaker and frieod of House budget leader Billy Watkins, D-Granville, to receive a 35 percent pay raise.

Once again, the House finally backed down, evidence of a third development: the resurgence of the Senate after a 1965 sessioo in which observers agreed the House, with Speaker Liston Ramsey in command, dominated the tenate and Jordan.

Last year, Liston was in his 23rd year in the Legislature and his third term as speater, and certainly he had some advantages, so perhaps the House seemed to prevail on some things, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, himself a legislative veteran.

But in the short session, with Bob Jordan entrenched and his people working smoothly together, all of a suddenhes the one compromising to get the highway package, Rauch added. Hes the one getting the (half-cent sales tax increase) earmarked for schools and water and sewer. And hes the one who prevailed on the integrity of the budget.

Jordan himself acknowleaged that he adjusted his leadership style this time around. One of the changes I made was to be willing to coimnnt others who would prefer a partisan approach only.

In light of these developments, observers make the following predictions about 1987:

run for even more

- Jordan, gearing up to governor, will become evei assertive, developing and advancing his own legislative agenda and operational style.

A big question is whether he and Martin, a sure bet to seek re-election, will be able to work together smoothly and fashion compromises as they md this year.

- Other legislative leaders will

: governor. They include Sens. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee; Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee; Bill Redman, R-Iredell, the Senate minority leader; and Watkins, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

- If Republicans do well in the November election, picking up a few seats or at least keeping the 50 they won in 1984, their influence will continue to grow.

- Ramsey, who plans to seek an mqirecedent^ fourth two-year term as speaker, will take steps to prevent the grumbling in House ranks from escalating into an open challenge of his authority.

Ramsey says he already had lined up the support of all 117 Democrats running for House seats. But even if re-elected with ease, the savvy mountain man is likely to make changes in his leadership team to give a bigger role to younger, tal-entedDemocrats.

Chernobyl Impact

Horrible as the nuclear-reactor accident at Chernobyl was in human terms, a lot of people managed to see a good news-nad news syndrome at work - with the good news being that the accident would help to discredit nudear power once and for all. .

To some degree its happening. Hie Netberlawls m suspended further nuclear commitments. The energy minister of Switzerland says that his country ipight stop U8in| nuclear power after the year 2009. Tne debate concerning ie safety of nuclear power has been intonified in the United ^tes, Great Britain and WestGeniauy,

Less than three months after Cbeniobyl, however, it is amply (tear that the demise of nudear power is not at hand.

Tte Soviet government itself has hastened to t$ the world that it is gdng ahead with nlidea^ power dnrekipiQent Similar signals have coma from Frfuice. Japan and

poww gaaoB.? there is to be a turn-im awaj hnm nucloar poirar, it ob-doudjf..p be, stow and un-

tothoaepfui M'sCicelt:

If by some miracle nuclear-energy development plans were abandoned wholesale, that would pose dangers of its own, both to the global economy and to world peace and stability..

Obviously even a partial retreat from nuclear power, such as delay or abandonment of new projects, would affect the world oU market. Rising demand would exert an upward pressure on energy prices, thereby strengthening the' hand of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Higher energy pncs would drive up living cosu in the United States and the world general-ty. The environment wouhf be af-freted, too, because part of the fuel switch would in fact be to coal.

Eneigy-cnsuming nations such as France and Japan that have become most heavily dqiendent on nuclear power would natiirallv be the most affected by a retreat from the atom. Those with substantiti natural-gas resources, including countries m access to the Norm^ ftekb, would beaffectedless.

One of the Uggast unknowns is how a major de-emphasis of nuclea^ power BBDsratian would affect the teriatUoloo.

The So^ m the worlds largest oU-producing nation, and have

enormous gas and coal reserves to boot. Oil exports account for up to 80 percent of the haitkurrency earnings that Moscow uses to pay for imports of grain and Western technology. Petroleum supplies provide a nmjor source ofleverage in Moscows dealings with its fiefd^ in Eastern Ehvone.

The tevMlKoD is nonetheless pursuing an extraordinarily ambitious nucleaf-power development program, especially in the heavily populated European areas of the na-tioo, with the apparent intention of fre^ up more oil for export or hedging against^ble decto in oil produrtion. To the degree that Chwnobyl-genvated concerns foree a slowing of midear-power devel-opment, these goals will be corn-premised

In the ongoing UB.-lmriit com-peflUon in tbeMiddla Bait, the United States has had om great loireee

pened to make Arab oil supplies more important to Moscow, something, for example, like a prolonged delay in bringing new nuclear plants into operation or a really serious within the Soviet oil in-

prooiem

dustry.

TotheediUNr:

The solvency of Social Security and Medicare should be a concern to all legislators. The solution is waiting to be enacted. <

That solution is the establishment of a national lotte^ to supplement the* funds of Social Security and Medicare. In reality, a national lottery is a voluntary system of taxation and a painless process. With proper investments,' the funds of Social Security and Medicare could become the most prosperous inthenation.

Charles J.Sippel

Totheeditor:

The U.S. Congress, this month, is scheduled to decide whether veterans of: military service should be allowed to present their claims for disability com-, pensatiim in the U.S. court system. Under current law, veterans file all claims^ f(ff disalMlity with the Veterans Administration (VA) and all decisions regar-' diM veteranscases are made by the agency.

Tne Paralyzed Veterans of Ammica believes the proposed legislation;

under careful nalvag wll do Haniflfantly mnrt harm tfmn gnnd

Under the pfesem^^m, veteransfUing a claim with the VA already have, their clwice to use the services free of charge of one of thousands of independent attorneys in fact who are highly trained in veterans rights and laws and are conveniently located in VA luispitals and regional offices, throughout the U.S.

Shomd the court system and paid lawyers take over, chaos would develop because neither the courts nor lawyers have experience in dealing with the cixnplicated VA rating system or in determinii^ the level of disability inconip due veterans for injuries or illness incurred while serving their country. *

Long-term consequences include the reasonable assumption that paid at-' hNrneys could claim iqi to 40 percent oi the disability money awarded to a vet-oans money the veteran counted im to sustain himself or herself. Morgl judgment renters this notion repugnant to people who believe in appropriate government compensation for those Americans not their lawyers whose dkubUites were incurred while protecting Americas precious freedoms.

Additkmally, the current backlog of court cases in the overburdened jiKficial syston in America would leiigthen veterans claims by many years.

It is the hope d the 12,000 members of the Paraly^ Veterans of America that Members of Congress will resist the temptation of tampering with a. syston that aint Ixte and vote no to this uimeeded, unwarranted and offensive le^slative proposal.

R. Jack PoweU, exec, director Paratyxed Veterans of America

Gorg

GollupPoll

ship ateantago: Hm oi mmrott of the MiddM But are vittlte Ite Wilt but of OMMhiil importmlioi to the Soriit UffiEnMoiooreJDiin that wactioBisrioHMyiiM^ iBkte Biiten4jj^ wril start WofW War WT The situaUon, howiTWk could chaagidraitica^Bipii^

What if such events threatened to set off serious anti-Soviet reverberations in Eastern Europe? Or cut so deeply into forelgn-nxchange eara-ings as to threiten Sam leader Mfthail s. Gorbachevs plani for the modernization of his countrys economy?

The SovieU alreidy are plmring oil politiGS in the Middle East. T^ are ImpoilingoU from Iren, Syria, Libya and Iraq - which they then req;K)rt to the West - as payment for arms sales. If circumstancee drove them to need even more Middte Eastern oU, it would no longer be a safe bet that the Soviets would blink first in a cofteontition with thfrUnited sutes.

Tb many of us, nuclear energy is a friAUding technology that, fortu-nsUly, is not economically attractive anyway in a world of oil surpluses. The truth is, however, that the monster has to be done awiw odth gradually. Otherwise the cure may very well be worse than the disease.

PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite a growing percepflon that the 55-mUe-per hour national speed limit is widely disobeyed, a two-thirds majority qf American favors retaining this law. Current public support, however, is tlye lowest since the law was impoeed in 1974.

In the latest (mid-June) Gallup Poll, 66 percent favor keeping the naflonal speed limit, while 32 percent would like to see it repealed. Support for the law grew intermittently, from 73 percent in the first Gallup assessment, con-ducUd shortly after the 1973 Arab embargo of oil shipments to the U.S., to a peak of 81 percent in 1960. Since then public backing gradually has Uiled off.

UntU recenUy, opposition to the law has been reUtively muted because of its, success in redhadng gasoline consumption and auto fatalities. Now that there' is an oversupp^ml and lower reUil gas prices, however, critics of the national speedbt have stepped up their demands for its repeal.

Americans continuing sunxsrt f(ar the 55-mph limit can be ascribed, in large measure, to the overwhelming national consensus (79 percent to 15 per-, cent) that the 55-mph limit saves lives, with heavy majorities in all; demographic groups sharing this opinion. Even among those who oppose the; national spef^t, a 55 perecnt majority concedes the laws effectiveness in;

A feterS study estimated that 3,000 to 5,000 lives are saved each year by!

nothcompi^ states to lose some of their federal funds for hi^ay con-; struction and repair. Nevertheless, many states have found ways to circum- vent the law. Montana, for example, imposes only a $5 fine on motorists driv-|

currency when the U.S. Department of Ttansportation! recently annoiinoed it would withhold up to 10 percent of federal highway) funds firoin Arizona and Vermont because more than half of the motomts in;

The latest findii^i and oldsr. cooteM

durUMthepsrtodJutteO-ll. For results btM

are hasea on telqihone interviews with 1,004 adults, 18. in scientifically sslsetod localities across the natton;

______abased on samples of this sise, one can say with 95 percept coo-'

fidenoethat tteerrorattributabto to sampllngand other random effects could * be 4 percentage poiMs in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the I reader shoifiW in mliM that qussthn arordiog an^ condycting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion; polls. I

(CoatinuedfromA-3)

bocfor Joins Practico

3)r. Gregory C. Tesluk will ym Dr. SHeven M. White in the practice of oBhthalmoloey in Greenville.

A graduate of the University of California, Tesluk had a feUowshif) at Hike University before graduating fcom the University of North Celina School of Medicine.

*After an internship at Oschner iftspital, New Orleans, Tesluk com* pfeted his residency at Wills Eye ihispital, Philadelphia. For the past year, he has held n Vitreortinal Fellowship at Pacific Medical Chnter, San Francisco.

five igh through Friday at 7:30 .Back To God Revival Ten^ple, 207^

p.m. revival services at Deliverance Moore.

Brighter Futures Begin at Kinder-Care. N(iw enrolling in your neighborhood!

HOUSE FIRE - FarmvUle and Bell Arthur firemen sift through the debris of a house fire late Friday night. The rear of the wood frame house was almost destroyed during the blaie which killed a dog and two cats, firemen said. Authorities said no one was at home when the blaze

started shorlty before 11:30 p.m. Whitnesses said the house, located near Langs Crossroads U.S. 264A, was

occupied by Michael Tumage, and firemen reported the dwelling was owned by A.C. Tumage. (Reflectmr Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dr. Gregory C. Tesluk

Pageant Participant Appointment Noted

Dawn Forrest of Black Jack participated in the 1986 East North Carolina Little Star Pageant last week in Raleigh.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forrest, Miss Forrest was sponsored by Skyli^t Inn of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. William Atkins of Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Kkichael Joyner, Parkers Barbeque Restaurant, Minnie Bevan, Over-tAis Sports Center and Cox Florist %op, all of Greenville.

PCC Fiowers Class

Pitt Community College will start a class Tuesday on collecting and ar-rknging dried flowers. The session Will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for four weeks on the HCC campus.

For information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.

PTA Conference

The North Carolina Parent Teacher Association will have a leadership conference July 31 from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at Greenville Middle Sbhool. For more information call Xrudy Bowen at 756-3807 or NCPTA at 787-0534.

Edwin R. Griffith of Greenville has been appointed to the N.C. Foundation for Alternative Health Plans with a term ending March 31,1969.

Griffith received his bachelors degree from N.C. State University and is a retired Green Beret colonel. Army Special Forces. He is a retired political science ixrofessor at East Carolina University .

The program facilitates the development of competitive health plans and assists local community lea<ters in developing approaches to controlling health costs.

Mental Health Grant

The Mental Health Association in North Carolina received a four-year grant of $450,300 from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, Winston-Salem.

The grant will be used to spearhead the development of residential services across the state for persons with chronic mental illnesses.

Support Group

A support group for family members of people who use alcohol and other drugs is held at the Pitt County Mental Health Center each Tuesday from 6-7:30 p.m.

A group leader said that alcohol and dnig addiction is a family illness and all members of the family benefit from understanding what addictiim is aiul how to com with the stress of livii^ with an addicted person. Sessions are free and no appointment is needed.

Anyone interest may attend a meeting or call 752-7151 for information.

UCP Check Given

The Civitan Gub of Greenville has presented a check to the United Cerebral Palsy Development Center in Greenville to fund a slide project for the center, W. Carroll McLawhom, club president said.

The gift, which involves proceeds of the clubs candy sale, is being matched by a state grant. It was accepted by Betty Fuqua, local UCP campaign coordinator.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Gub will meet at 7 p.m^ Wednesday at

IDHII Maid Service^ Inc.

752-4043

Western Sizzlin on East 10th Street. The optional dinner begins at 6:30 p.m.

Youth Revival Set

Anointed Ones Church, Ayden, will have youth revival services Mimday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Evangelist Linda Matthew of Undenominational Pentecostal Holiness Church, New Bern.

Deliverance Revival

Arthur Jackson, an evangelist from Knoxville, Tenn., will speak for

Brighter futures begin every day at Kinder-Care. We provide a safe, secure and loving environment where children can grow. Our staff, all trained iWessionals, have just one resp<msibility-to care for the duldren and meet their needs-from a good hot lunch each day to individual attention and support.

Kinder-Cares unique Learning Ladder helps prepare your for a bri^ter future.

Whether your child is an in^t,* toddler, preschooler or grade-schooler, Kinder-Care provides a learning program that allows for each chUds potential, needs, and readiness.

Give your child ai early start-come in to KinderCae today.

The best way to learn more about Kinder-Care is to visit us. Call the center nearest you to arrange a tour.

- i

Visit the centers listed below.

Or call for our free information package. It tells all about our apprrach to child liutrition, exemse. recreation, social devefopment and learning.

KinderCard

KinderCaK Learning Carters.

Quality cart for dUldtcn from intmcy* ihrautfi 12 yws. -hifaiK Cif. U not *. wtilM n your ana. Can for laotc ataila.

Kinde^Caft Learning Centers in your area:

1026 Red Banks Road Greenville. NC 27834 919/756-4334

2263 Stantonsburg Road Greenvle,NC 27834 919/752-0094

For iaformaiioii on other Kindc^Cart locatioiis call l-MO-SSl-lSM.

e=CO>^

Grab Hold Of The Ultimate In 8mm Portable Video

Technology

Introducing The Canon WVa H'sACamera And Recorder In One!

anon

CanovisionS;

We put the \^4x)fe vioHd in your hand

The world is your movie set with th^ Canon VM-El the ultimate one-piece 8mm video camera/recorder combination. The camera features Canon's legendary optics technology. And the built-in 8mm recorder is so small, it uses videotape about the size of an audio cassette!

Keep your whole world in focus with the Canon VM-El. Stop by today.

Complete one-unit camera/recorder system

Extremely compact and lightweightonly 4 4 lbs.

1 /2" super high-band Saticon tube for high resolution color

Canon-developed auto-focus system for sharp pictures

Canon precision-engineered f/1.2 6X power zoom lens with macro

Record up to 2 full hours with the P6-120 videotape

S*iCon iJ o' nmx Jao*" IroaOcastms Cofp ) .

umaoiiuSA

GET IT FROM THE PROS...

You Woo t On Disiippfiintucl

105 Trade St. 756-2293

/w I

I ^ _

Todds stereo

VkHm'$ Advoeat

The Dally Rfl<ctof. Qri>nvllte. N.C.

Sunday, July 20.1966 /^.J*

JAPANESE SEMINARS Teams of educators from four Southern states opened a two and one-half week conference Saturday to plan educational programs about Japan in regional public schools. At a reception held at the Holiday Inn, East Candina University education professor and directw of the program, Dr. Don Spence, left, discusses the agenda with Ihei Makita of the Japanese

^ consulate, Atlanta; Dr. Robert Gowan, assistant project director and ECU htotory professor, and Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor of academic affairs at ECU. During the conference, daily lectures will be given by various Japanese studies specialists from universities and institutions across the country. The seminars are free and open to the public. (Reflector Photo by Harold Joyner)

Judge David E. Reid Jr. and Pitt County Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson have announepd that Cynthia L. Doctor is now employed as the countys victims advocate.

Ms. Doctor, a native of WQliamston, graduated from N.C. A&T University in 1974 and worked for eight years in Michigan state offices.

As a victims advocate, she will be available to assist victims of violent crime in Pitt County.

She will also be able to direct victims to appropriate counseling services, wUl explain the procedures of the criminal justice system to victims, will aid victims in documenting their losses for possible court-ordered restitution, and will provide information about the crimes im-on the victim for the use of the t County district attorney.

The Victims Advocate program will be under the direction of Tim Copeland, Pitt County crime prevention officer. For more information, call 752-3312, extension 570.

ffece/ve Funds

ativedel

Sens. Twn Tait and Bob and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter J(mes Jr. secured $109,940 in special appropriations for various projects in Pitt County during the past legislative session.

The allocations include: $4,750 for Ayden recreation department equipment and $1,750 for books for the Ayden librai^; $2,000 for the Bethel senior citizens building and $3,000 for books for the Bethel library; $500 for Farmville Child Development Center equipment and supplies, $750 for Farmville library booK and repairs, $2,000 for Farmville recreation center uniforms, $2,000 for Farmville senior citizens bus expenses, $4,000 for Farmville High Scnool band uniforms and $1,000 for the Farmville Arts Council; $4,000 for the Falkland rescue squad building; $6,000 for Grifton for depot and town improvements; $1,800 tor the Chicod recreation program, and $1,500 for tm Wintervilie Community Center, $750 for the Wintervilie Historical Socie^ and $750 for the Wintervilie Recreation Department.

Other allocations include: $1,000 for equipment and supplies for the Unitea Cef^l Palsy Development Center in Greenville; $1,750 for Greenvilles River Park North Adventures in Health Centr* $1,()00 for supplies for the Pitt-GreenviUe Arts Council; $2,000 for the Pitt

ition County Boys Club; $4,000 for Shep-

and scholarships for the Fnends of Music at East Carolina University; $1,000 for a program for pediatric cancer victims and $2,000 for the senior adults creative living daycare center at the ECU School of Medicine, and $2,000 for Eastern Carolina Home Health Services Pitt Coimty hospice program.

Other ^ial funds are: $2,000 for the Pitt Cfounty Laughinghouse Fund - Association for Retarded Citizens; $2,000 for equipment for the Ronald McDonald House; $1,000 for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com

merce; $2,000 for the developmental day care center; $1,000 for Pitt

Community Colleges

y touege's hi^ school vocational-technical articulation project; $8,000 for the Pitt County Farmers Market; $3,000 for the Pitt County family violence pn^am; $16,500 fw eqmpment for county fire deirtments and rescue squads; $2,500 for a historical survey for the Pitt County Historical Society; $2,500 for the county senior citizens center; $2,900 for equipment and supplies for the Pitt County Mental Health Child

Developmental Center $2,000 for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Fes-

- val, and $6,000 for band uniforms and athletic equipment at the five high schools.

Aging...

(CoptiniiedfrmA'l)

Garrison. When compared to the national average of 12.4 percent of the ^_ation which is below the poverty level, the issue of services to the elderly becomes more apparent. Financial matters such as the

high cost of living are among the chief concerns (rf me i

elderly, according to McAllister.

Eighty-three-year-old Rosa Darden agreed. Money is awfully tight now that Im so old, she says.

When I was young, I thought about getting old but I couldnt save

nothing. I had to borrow money to send my to cidlege. Most of what

I earned from working went into paying back loans, but I dont regret it. 1 wanted them to be better off than I was.

Mrs. Darden, like many other senior citizens, relies primarily on Social Security bmeflts fw financial support. To an overwhelminf* -tent, it (Social Security) is the . est source of retirement income for the elderly, said LiDey.

Yet funding for Social Securit; rests on less than stable

veering dangerously close to bankruptcy in the past. In 1963, Social Security was pving out $17,000 more than we took in per minute, according to Lilley.

Reform measures such as tax increases were instituted in response and have put Social Security on better financial footing. These measures have been very effective and succeeded beyond our expectations, UUey added.

Social Securitys recovery is counterbalanced, however, as more people choose to retire early, officials say. Fifteen years ago the qualifying aae for )cial Security retirement Benefits was lowered

from 65 to 62 and a reduction in bmefite accompanies this option. Nevertheless, said Lilley, at the time of that laws passage, every office was flooded.

Today a majority d peq[ile retire before they are 65 years old. They are also living longer. Therefore more are drawing benefits for a period of time. With fewer around to pay into the pro

gram, this puts a severe drain on the system, UUey 1

(said.

PENNY-A-POUND

Pose to your choice

Chikre Portrait

Only a pallor each pound yoiur child walgha torabeaulNiilSaKrponntt

8x10

PROM

ENVE

LOPE wNhihto wto\ any

OftorveMettiiMofsitliM itoooupon-MivnoibtuMd my othsr oftor UmN one

I1-00 to

tnel aublect In portraR Age Hffiit 12 years

it';.

jULYtl

tyXMS;

wtMiai

WOPIOAIMPN PHONE: rSt-IIM THEPLAZA

WHITE OPHTHALMOLOGY CLINIC, INC,

Steven M. White, M.D. announces the association of Gregory C. Tesluk, M.D. for the practice of Ohthalmoiogy, specializing in Diseases and Surgery of the Retina and Vitreous

301 Bowman Gray Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Office Hours By Appointment

Telephone (919) 758-5800

*5d

holds

First paymei

cwn

your choice for 90 days.

It due in thirty days.

Layaway now while selections are complete.

SAVE ON

ALL FAM

LYOUTERWEAR

Heraa a sampling:

Sale 71.25

Juniors pantcoat

Reg. $95. Parallel lines define this striped topper with mandarin collar and coordinating acrylic scarf. In a patterned blend of recycled wool, recycled fibers, and others.

Sale *90

Missestopper

Reg. $120. This tried and true topper is a triple story: double-breasted with a single tuck accent and a shawl collar. A coordinating acrylic scarf wraps it all up. Of wool.nylon.

For Men:

Sale 29.99

Towncraff chintz

Reg. 39.99. Chintz heavyweight of polyester/cotton with extra polyester fill. A concealed hood in the collar keeps a man ready for any of winters whims. Sale prices on men's Jackets effectivs through Saturday, August 2nd.

For Kids:

Sale 18.99

Big boys chintz

Reg. $26. A cold weather warmer, our designer chintz jacket of polyester/ cotton is plumped with extra polyester/ nylon fill. The perfect choice for cool days to come. S.M.L.

Sale 20.25

Little gillspoplin

\Reg. $27. A lightweight poplin styled to wear now through fall. With button-off hood, hidden zip closing. Fouch front pbckets warm cold hands. Of polyester/ cotton chintz. S.M.L.

ale piioea on women's and kide' eiilinweer eftecWm #weii|h Aug. Idi.

Shop 10 &m.-9 p.nj,, Phon 756-1100 >

, . jThdPlaza

)Jb looking smarter than ever

A*il The Dtly Rafloctof. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Lions Chiof Cites Goals At Cabinet Installation

By HAROLD JOYNER

Reflector Staff Writer

Sharing a common bond of fellowship and a desire to aid the less fortunate are two primai^ goals of the U(His Club International, said newly-elected district governor George A. Pollock.

An installation banquet for P^ocks cabinet was held Saturday ni^t at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Pollock was installed as district governor at an international ctmvention held in New Orleans.

Worldwide, there are 650 district governors which head up the organization.

District 31-H is comprised of about 25 southeastern North Carolina counties, said Pollock, who has been in the Lions organization for about 30 years.

The service group, which Pollock said is the largest in the world, sponsors several community projects such as Boys Club, glaucoma-(habetes clinics, and hearing and speech clinics.

Weve started a new project this year, Pollock said, called Lions Quest. Its a drug-awareness program directed at youth.

At Christmas, the Lions Club provides assistance to needy families for heating, food and eye glasses.

Pollock is employed by the N.C. Department of Correction as administration services manager, division of prisons, and is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church. His wife, Barbara, is director of United Cerebral Palsy Childrens Center, and they have two children.

A veteran of the U.S. Air Force and the Korean conflict. Pollocks civic credits include being a Scoutmaster, ABC board chairman, and voting member of the N.C. Society to Prevent Blindness. He is a former Greenville Host Lions Qub president.

It is amazing to see the common bond we share all over the world, Pollock said. When I was at the international convention, members from England, Germany, Korea and Japan allshowed the desire to aid the less fortunate. We are definitely bringing quality to life.

There are about 13,500,000 Lions members in the world. Pollock said.

Sunday^ juWaOi-iuee

GEORGE A. POLLOCK

Audit Shows Money Made

WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of 111 North Carolina hospitals showed they made an average profit of $873,000 on their Medicare patients in 1984, for an average profit margin of 14.8 percent, the Health and Human Services Department said Friday.

HHS Inspector General Richard P. Kusserow said in an audit report that of the 111 North Carolina hospitals surveyed, 84 made a profit while 27 recorded losses in 1984 under the governments new Medicare payment system, which was then being phased in.

Both the 14.8 percent profit margin and the average dollar profit were slightly below the 15 percent average pnrfit margin and the $1 million average profit for 2,099 hospitals in 18 states surveyed by the department.

Kusserow said 76 percent of ttie Ntnrth Carolina h(pitals made a profit, compared with 82 percent in the national sample.

The 84 profitable hospitals earned an average of $1.2 million on averj^e Medicare revenue of $7.1 million. Tne 27 that lost money incurred an average loss of about $157,000 on Medicare revenues of $2

average

million.

Thefi pital i

were contested by hos-

^ itry spokesmen, who said

they were outdated by changes in the industry and govemmoit since 1964.

A spokesman for investor-owMNl hospitals also said figures for his

bepaidintam Kusserows

ly Hospital, which had a

fgur showed the highest profit margin in the state in 1984 was recordec b

HuoUrpdUe profit of

1206,067 on Medicare revenues of |M,917, for a profit margin of 44JQ nercent.

Knit Shirts And Casuai Siacks On Saie!

. Piayers Ciub Shorts And Short Sleeve Shirts!

Shirts, Reg. $15

Shorts, Reg. $16

Players Club* knit shirts with banded short sleeves and long tails. Polyester/cotton twjll beltless tennis shorts, In solid colors.

Mens Andhurst Dress

Shirts, Ties Reduced!

Shirts,

Reg. 17.00..

Ties, Reg. To $18

Andhurst "Cotton Classic cotton and polyester blend button down, long sleeve shirts. In white, blue, ecru. Famous maker ties in an array of patterns.

Reg. $20 to $24

lOff Shore cotton/polyester solid andstrii^ shorts with elastic and tie string waists, some with hip pockets and many different lengths

Andhurst Blazers And Haggai Slacks Qn Sale Novriiuity!

Blazer, Reg. $90

Slacks,

Reg. $26 to $28

Andhurst poly ester/wool hop sack two button center vent blazers. In solid colors. Hag garcotton and polyester solid plaid, pincord slacks.

Mens Sutts And Sport Coats Up To $117 Off!

OFF

Values Up To $235

Palm Beach, Crlc-keteer mens summer suits and sport coats. In polyester/wool blends. Great savings.

Boys Ocean Pacific Sports Wear to $8 Off!

OFF

Reg. $6 to $22

/ Ocean Pacific* solid, stripe, print shorts, shirts,' swimsuits and sunglasses. In many colors. Your choice. Shop earlyl

Mens Andhurst* Pajamas To $6 OHI

Andhurst* polyester/cotton long *T QQ

sleeve, long leg pajames. Roq. $11 to $14..........I w w

Mens Casual Pleated Shorts!

Saddlebred* 65% polyeeter/35% 4 G QQ

cotton navy, khaki ahorta. Reg. $20............ Iwaww

Curtains With Hooks $4 OttI

Shower curtain, treated ao it won't mildew. Solid colora. Rag. $.M.

5.99

Mens Sport Shirts To $7 OffI

Qant*, Andhurst* short sleeve Q C 0/.

sport shirts. In summer plaids. Reg. To $21.. .fcW /O

Oneida Stainless Flatware!

"Deluxe'', "Community", "Heirloom* OC 0/. andmore, Inflve-pleoeseltifias. Reg.Pileaa.'.fc9 /O

Mattress Pads On Sale Now!

StalePrida* filled mattress pads Q C Q/

with sonic quilled design. Reg. Pitees w /

Decorator Pillows On Sale! ^ ^ .

Choose from a wide selection of Q C OA

styles, colors, fabrics. Reg. Prteea..........fcW /M OFF

Bedspreads, Comforters Reduced!

A variety of fabrica, brands, stylea, jjl JJ

OFF in fashion colors. Many alzas. Rag. Prteas..

Assortme

Brass) wood, glass, earamic Root, gingar Jar lampa. Rag. Frteaa

nt Of Lamps On Salei

mic tabla.

25%

OFF

Kitchen Curtains Reduced

24* Hera, 36* ttara, 45* tiara,

wags, valanca, toppara. Rag. Prteaa

b OFF

Printed Sheta On Sale Now!

Cannon^ lurtlngton*. Martex*. OCO/.

Flatdorest*,asaortadpaltama.Rag.Prteaa...Smw /U

OFF

PfaHxgraff*, Stoneware Mn

"Vlllaga", Yorktowns", "Halrloom",

"Folk Art" and more. Rag. Prteaa......

inffware!

^^OFF

Old Salem Priscilla Curtains! Up To $25 OH!

50*

OFF

Rag. $21 to $52

A very versatile style which can be used in most any room! Machine wash and dry. Available in 96X45*. 96X63*, 96X84* and 120X84* sizes. In beige and white colors.

Chicago Cutlery* On Sale!

WUmitlitKll,dknlvMwtthrlwtl OCO/.

carbon stainleas ataai Msdss. Rag. Prteea.. *.

OFF

Skateboards Up To 143 Oifl . . ^-

Nash and Exacutlonarakateboarda. 4IS QQ aC QQ forthaaldawalkaurfafs.Ras$40to$$0. I Va99and*9ve9v

Boys Alexander Julian* Sportswearl

*'7a^T-ahirti, camp ahlrta, ahorta, QAOA

laahloncolotB,machinewaah.Rag.$22to$27..vU /O OFF

Boys Players Club* Shortsi

Baatlc waiat, drawatring ahoita O A OA

with aldaasampockita and back. Rag. $$.... vU /O OFF

Boys Saddlebred Shirts $3 Off!

__ddtebrad* 80% polyaatar/60% cotton Q A OA Ihrea-buttonpiackatahirta.Rag.$11........MV /O OFF

BoysNorfleet* Beach ShortsL

Norflaat* 100% couon snap cloiurt, ^ A OA

valgro fly batch ahorta. Rag. t21...........*tv #0 OFF

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 Phone 73(hB-E-L-K (756-23567

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1966 M ,

Carolina east m9ll greehvllla

SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M

sale

cleararKe

Ladies Spring And Summer Hosiery Reduced

OFF

Regular Prices

Socks, knee his, pantyhose, in spring coiors. A seiect group for you to choose from. Hanes* Summer Sheer styies are not included in this sale. In ladies sizes. Shop and save!

Ladies Coordinated Sportswear To $10 Off!

OFF

Reg. $17 to $36

Devon 100% polyester blazers, skirts, pants and blouses. In navy, royal, black. Sizes 8 to 20. Dress up for work or evenings out with the fashion from Devon sportswear.

Ladies Dresses At An $18 Savings!

21.99

Le I

Regular 40.00

Breli polyester and polyester blend short sleeve dresses, in many styles and fashions. Includes fall colors. For sizes 8 to 16. Great savings for you!

Playwear And Sportswear For Children And Girls To $8 Off!

Ladies Spring And Summer Handbags!

A',

/Ah

Values Up to 29.00

Health Tex, Buster iBrown polyester and icotton summer sports-^wear, In todays styles, Icolors. Infant, toddler sizes. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14, Esprit, OP solid I and print tops and bot-/ toms. Health Tex and more. Also includes savings on preteen sports^ wear. BugOff!* 4 to 6X shorts, and famous name swimwear.

OFF

Regular Prices

Select from canvas, straw and leather assorted style handbags, in an array of spring colors of your choice. Save on our select group. And shop early for best selections and savings.

Misses And Large Size Dresses To $12 Off Now!15.99

To17.99

legular 21.99 to 29.99 elect group of famous lame summer dresses, i three-quarter sleeve ind short sleeve styles. Assorted summer dresses, n sizes 8 to 18 and 12V^

0 24Vi. Easy care poly-ister/cotton fabric..Junior Stringbean Pants At A Big $18 Savings Now!

Regular 38.00

Stringbean 100% polyester French canvas pants. In taupe, navy, plum, emerald colors. Pleated with side pockets and belted. In sizes 3 to 13. Shop early and save!Ladies Spring Dress Shoes Reduced!

Regular Prices

Ladies spring dress shoes with an array of colors in leather uppers. Many styles of your choice. In ladies sizes. Large select group for you to choose from. Save nowl Fashions down to your toes.

Mens Bass Sandals On SMel

25% OFF

: Bass* leather uppers in ' several styles. No ralnchecks. Reg. Prices.Ians Summer Shoes On Mel

nvas and leather upper ahoes. hi

select group. Your choice. Reg. Prices WRr / v^dles Spring, Summer Sanitalsl

Leather upper Mwrted Mlor wdals^ ^

OFF

In a select group, your choice. Reg. Prices.Ladles Rockport Sandalsl ^

Leather upper, limited quantities. gg

Rsg. Prices.Ladles Monet Jewelry

Monet* fashion groups of eprlng and aummer color Jewelry. Rag. Prioes.'

OFFLadles Naplei Jewelryl

Fashion groups in spring and summer 90 ^ colors. Selsct group. Na^ei*. Rsg. Prices. VW 19

OFFLadles Summer Belts On Salel

. 33% OFF

Assorted styles of belts and sashes. In spring, summer shades. Reg. PrlceeLadles Select Group Of Slips!

Full and half slips, In white, beige. O C OA

OFF L Vanity Fait*, Vsssaiette*, more. Reg. inio 118. fci# /UJunior, Mltsoo Jeane $10 Off!

Lee* 100% cotton, flve-podtet, bMic, '' 4 Q QQ

stralght leg jeene. Petite to large sliss. Reg. W6. 1 iFeiFiP

HeiressLadleaPantlesIs . __

Heheee* nylon sttln tricot bdefs 1 [|S1

with cisstio waist, leg, sizae $ to 8. Reg. Ml....... eUMCounterparts French Canvas PantsI

100% polyeeter plealed front, belted Of| QQ

Frenoh oanvas pants, in solid colors. Rsf. lit... fcU.QQUdies Bras On Sals Now!

Seleot group of famous name bras, ytZQA

lnbal8elwMle,3ato4asl2ea.Rs8.Prlsae....fc%> /O

OFF

Ladies PersonaP Haberda^ml

25% OFF

100% polyester Wezers, skirts, I, blouses, I

,slzes8to20.Rsg.SSlloa70.

Ladlas Ralated Sportawearj

OoeoCoiS* 100% cotton sMits, sweaters.

pantt.lnsoUdooloraiR^IS4lell7.......

Ladlaa Lae Mat BtoueasI

100% tsxtttrized DaoronP polysi^ tong sissvt, bloubes, in sizes 1-16.Rsg. III.

OFF

17.99

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phono 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2335)

Forest Bugs j Suffering; Snakes Look; For Water

OTTO, N.C. (AP) - The soft-bodied insects that live in the forest floor and help break down organic matter into nutrients that sink into the soil and feed the trees are fallmg * victim to the drought, forestry o^ ficialssay.

The worst drought in a century m ' North Carolina also has sent snakes crawling away from their usual haunts in search of water, and there is some thought that a thirsty snake ' may be a dangerous snake.

Scientists at Coweeta Hvdrologic ' Laboratory, who deal with the effects of water, soil and climate on the Southern Appalachians, said Friday;' they are seeing significant changes'' in Uie ph^ical, chemical and biolog- . ical well-being of the forests because of the stingy rainfall in the mountains.

Coweeta was set up here in 1936 because the area normally receives one of the highest rainfalls in tl% United States - 80 to 100 inches per year. Through June of this year the ' area has experienced a scant 17.89 inches.

Wayne Swank, project leader at the lab, said detailed weather re-; cords show this year is the driest on record. There have been dry spells-before, but this is an accumulated deficit of rainfall over several years, he said.

Lloyd Swift, a forest meteorologist, said June was the driest month on record with 0.93 inch of rain. The average rainfall in the past 50 years for June was 5.05 inches. In 1957, there were 12.52 inches of rain in June. In June 1985,5.11 inches fell.

Swank said that in each of the past six or seven years there have been some very wet and very dry condi- tions, indicating some cyclical trends.

The reason for the drought could be a Bermuda high pressure area that has shifted and stopped the feeding of moisture into the Southeast in general, Swank said. However, meterologists are at a loss to explain why the high shifted, he added.

Swank offered little optimism for stream flows. He said he anticipates even lower stream flows in the immediate future. Swift said the stream flow in 1985 was the lowest on record and he expects this year to be even worse.

Swank said he also expects some spwies of trees to begin dying. He said he has heard of some oaks dying. Swift said that by early fall some loplarewiUalsi ly the drought.

Black locusts usually have a lot of canopy insect damage this time of year, but there is no damage this year because the insects Imve died, Swift said.

Sometime in the past 1,000 years there probably was a drought just as extreme or more severe than this one, and the forest is going to reestablish, Swift said.

Theres going to be an adjustment (HI the entire system, he said.

Airlines Seek Flights From NX, Airports.

By The Associated Press Piedmont Airlines and American Airlines are seeking federal permission for international flights to London from airports in Charlotte and Raleigh, airlines and city officials say.

Piedmont Airlines President William Howard and Charlotte Mayor Harvey B. Gantt said Piedmont and the city of Charlotte will ask the federal government to designate Charlotte-Douglas International Airport as a gateway for nonstop service to London.

Meanwhile. American Airlines filed Wednesday with the federal Department of Transportation for pennission to designate Raleigh-'. Durham Airport as the gateway.

The process is expected to set off, fireworks between the two cities since Piedmont has lined up Gantt in support of its application. Ameri:n sam Friday it wcmld enlist the aid of officials in the Triangle for its bid.

Were going to be seeking the alsistince of the community and dvk parties, which is vital, said A1 Becker, a Texas spokesman for America

American, based in Dallas, al-, rea(W operated intemational Qtghts to Europe from Chicago and! Dallas-Fort Worth. Amencan is' buikUng a terminal and increasing, flints at Raleigh-Durham Airport. ^Charlotte as a community would, probably have a better shot at it since the air^ is much larger, said Raletgh-Durham Airport Director John C. Brantley ID. ^But American, would have the better shot as an airline, since it already operates international flights.

Both airlines say North CaroUna, the natkmt 10th moat populouB state,* it a logical site for an international,

Carolina needs and is ripe for international lervice, satdf', Piedmont vice preaident Don McGuire.

A40 Ttw Dally RrttecW.Qiinvllf. N.C.Union tieaders Cite

Problem

fflGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Robert Brawns reputation as a union foe could hurt his credibiUty with black unionists in South Africa in his bid to become U.S. ambassador to that country, union officials say.

President Reagan is e^ted to ligh Point resi-

nominate Brown, a High----------

dent, during a major South Africa policy speedi Tuesday.

On Kriday, officials at B&C Associates, the High Point public relations firm managed by Brown, denied that the company specialized in union-busng for major corporations. Brown could not be reached for comment.

Its not deserved, and people making those accusations know its a lie, said James Patterson, B&Cs director of programs and development.

But the role of Brown and his firm drew fresh criticism Friday from

recent tesones at

appeared at most maj tue union drives, inc J.P. Stevens in 1979.

Raynor said B&C employees or Brown himself held meetings of black workers and tried to organize

cessfully tried to organize Thomasviile Furniture Industries,

union organizers who charged that ' lhiredB&

rapport for tlm company amon^-

several companies had hired B&C to persuade black workers not to vote for a union. Those companies include Cannon Mills, Sara Lee and TtKHnasville Furniture Industries.

fluential black community He said B&C was the only American firm specializing in influencing blacks against unions.

He touts himself as able to do that,Raynor said.

Bruce Raynor, vice president of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, said Brown or B&C employees or operatives had

One comnaily president credited wim helping stop a union

Brown drive.

In 1978 while the AFLrCIO unsuc

the company hired Brown as a consultant m its 13 Thomasviile plants and a plant in Winston-Salem, Thomasviile President Fred Starr said Friday.

Working with black employees^ he was extremely sensitive to their needs, Starr said. Browns alignment on our side was constructive.

Patterson said the firm specialized in helping companies improve relations with black empbiyees and communities.

If thats what were doing, were guilty of that he said. Well continue to be guilty of that.

But union representatives questioned Browns credibility.

A cornerstone of our policy towards South Africa is going to be built on our relationship with the black trade union movement, which is at the forefront of the fight against

apartheid, ACTWU International Representative William Patterson said. We just think building that relationship is going to be problematic given Browns history. We think

thats going to be a major problem. When the ACTWU began org^

ing workers in Concord m 1984, Cannon Mills Co. called on Brown and bis firm. ,

Nancy Peckenham, an ACTWU organizer in the Cannon campaign,

ellled B&C Associates union busters. She said the firms efforts, to bring blacks, traditiopally pro-union, to Cannons side proved fhistratingfororganizets.

Meanwhile, Brown said he wres- . ed as recently asThursday night with, ,

the question of whether he should, take tbe office if it is offered to him.

I took two Bufferins as I was get- < ting ready .to go to bed and my wife Same asked, Bob, are you sure this, is what vou want?

Pitt County Mediad Soday presents Medicai Information Series Tftcst Pains*'

WiiiiamJ. Mintccr, M.D.^ Moderator Jufy 22; 1986 7:30 p.m. Wdlis Building

Comer of First and Reade Streets Greenville, North Carolina

PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE PTTT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

Whats black and white, has four legs, 16 voices and is longing for your touch?

A new instrument that will delight all music lovers.

Never befmre has one keyboard provided so much for players of aU 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 Giiide 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

WATER HAULING - Minnie Duckworth of Morganton stands in her kitchen surrounded by water jugs she has to haul to her home due to the severe drought that has plagued the southeast. A small reservoir that about 100 families depend on for water has gone nearly dry and water has to be hauled in to the families. (AP Laserphoto)

THANK YOU!

Qamm'

CROP expresses thanks to all who helped make this years Greenville CROP Walk for Hunger the most successful everl Thanks go to the walkers, the churches and to the kind sponsors.

We would also like to apologize for any inconvenience to those who were waiting for their checks to bo processed. The delay oc-cured because we held checks until all were turned in. All checks have now been processed and a special account has been set up so that in the future checks will be processed as soon as they are turned in.

Please mark your calendar for April 12,1987. This is the date for next years walk. ^_

AND WEVE GOT IT NOW AT.

YAMAHA

333 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 355-6002 1-800-682-6911

Hours 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. til 9 p.m.uaokmaHasIHeLqan'R)l^yOVRBUSINESSONTHE^fOVE

It could be new equipment, a building expansion or a need for working capital. Anytime your business is faced with a major expenditure, youre faced with a lot of financial decisions. Including a loan.

Wachovia can help you with that decision. We offer a variety of ways to borrow. And we welcome the opportunity to tailor a loan to your particular situation. ,

When youre ready to make your move, ills oood business to talk to Wachovia first.

Wachovia. Where the money Is coming from.

MikrrrDtrmm

Broyhll Has Confusing Week

(AP) - Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., said it would be a different experience switching in midstream from a congressman to U.S. senator, but he never thought it would be as confusing as his first week s^nt at the new chamber.

Broynill was sworn into the Senate Monday to fill the vacant seat of Sen. John East, a fellow Republican who committed suicide June 29.

He spent his first day at a hectic news conference, answering questions about his new assignments and post.

Then on Tuesday, Broyhill, a 23-yepr veteran of the House of Representatives, got lost.

Caught in the Senate underground tuinnel maze while switching matings, Broyhill said he was glad toTun into Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., ini a senators only elevator. Biioyhill said Helms pointed him in the correct direction.

I thought about it a little bit, Broyhill said. It is a little bit different club.

He spent the rest of the day ducking questions from reporters concerning Helms comments about the U S. ambassador to Chile, Harry Bdmes. Helms blasted Barnes for attending the funeral of an American killed in an anti-government rally.

rDont ask me about that, Btoyhill told reporters. Let Jesse ta t about what he is doing, and Ill ta k about what I am doing. iter in the week, Broyhill was the tafget of more questions when he vofed against a Helms amendment on|a foreign policy issuesomething East rarely did.

The issue was Senate ratification of a iw extradition treaty between the UiHted States and Great Britain, wlj^ strongly has been sought by thf Reagan administration and the British government.

IMKH

Iftt

fought Kits re Offered

RMjEIGH (AP) - As a service to listers suffering through one of the hottest, driest periods in North Carolina history, a radio station Friday offered a drought survival kit th^t included deodorant, a shower tiAer and some pre-moistened towkktes.

Jlie WRDU kit, supplied to callers w^ttie best drought-related stories, also came with a couple quarts of distilled water, an album from Oasis Records and passes to Bunkys Car Wash in Durham to be used after restrictions on water use are rescinded.

Durham Mayor Wib Gulley also had a radio spot authorizing Durham residents to stay in the shower an extra 30 seconds - 45 seconds if showering in pairs.

We Imve had such a strong response from the public in holding down water use and complying with measures for water conservation that as a special addition to WRDUs drought kit... between the hours of 8 and 9 in the morning you can take an extra 30 seconds in the shower above the recommended four-minute limit if you want, Gulley said.

In nearby Hillsborough, Mayor Frank Sheffield admitted it was difficult to enforce the shower restrictions.

One suggestion is that instead of a SWAT team we organize a SPLASH team that keeps a check on how long people are in their showers, he said. Another possibility is to ask people to take cold showers. Everyone knows if youre taking a cold shower, youre not going to stay in there very long.

The' treaty ends the ability of fugitives to claim a pditical defoise when they are accused of murder and other violent acts.

Helms fought the treaty on grounds that it could Wome a precedent that could be used to extradite freedom fighters who are fugitives from civil wars against leftist regimes.

The Senate voted 87-9 against the Helms amendment and on lliursday ratified the pact with the same vote count. Broyhill voted for the treaty.

I think the administration and the leadership were correct, Broyhill said. Why would we want to harbor alleged terrorists?

that he and I cpect y<Hi will find Sen. Helms Helms would not differ on many ma- and I are going to be vo^ the same jor issues. on the big issues, he said.

iTCogglns Cleanln "

Rtmoval Of Mildtw From:

Maaonlto Siding Moblla Homaa Malal Buildlnga Now & Old BrU

Paint Companlaa Racommand Claaning Bafora Palntli

m ' 'iiffi'

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

Ph. 752-8334

Homa 758-4904

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite D Greenville, N.C. 27834

By Appointment 355-2300

Insurance provides inmnediate cash for

ESTATE

helping you through life

Ktnnia Jonat

JONES & KNIGHT

INSURANCE AGENCY

P.O. Box 3103 Qraoiwllla, N.C. 27836

Phona 355-6720

Open Doily 9:30-9:00 Open Sundays 1-6 pm

ON SALE SUN., JULY 20 THRU TUES., JULY 22

EARN Kmart GIFT CERTIFICATES WHEN YOU TRAVEL

Details available in store.

SUN. MON. TUES. ONLY!

lular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

ili

nutffniiiinuihiiniiinim

Variety Pavt W

Arlticull

12 Freezer Sfiaek Bars

Rfidy k)

(Jiocolalc

Artiliculiy Flivornl

12 Freezer Snack Bars

ReMt) k! F'W" ''

com

fceViCre^i

com chips

1.27

Sale Price Pkg. lea n Creamy flavored freezer sticks make a tasty treat for the entire family. 12. 2-oz.* sticks: chocolate, strawberry or assorted.

FI oz

1.09

Sale Price Pkg. Fritos com chips made of real com, fried to a tempting crunch. Perfect with sandwiches, at barbeques, with dip. 8 oz. net wt.

DOORBUSTER SAVINGS

Americans Share A Common Goal For POWs, Says Reagan

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President ReagM urged Americans Saturday to stick wim the facts and keep faith with each other in seeking to determine whether any U.S. servicemen taken prisoner during the Vietnam War are still alive and in captivity.

There is no secret there are those who want to promise easy solutions or even exploit this issue for selfish reasons, Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from the Oval Office of the White House.

The Senate Veterans Affairs Committee has held difficult hearings to pursue whether a factual basis exists for many of the public claims about our missing men, he said.

That committee heard testimony June 25 from two retired Army men, Maj. Mark A. Smith and Set. Melvin C. Mclntire, who filed a lawsuit in Fayetteville, N.C., claiming they have evidence of American prisoners of war held in Laos. Members of the committee, including Sen. Jeremiah Denton, who spent seven years in a

GOOD HARVEST - Despite the lack of rain in North Carolina, Joe Adametz of New Bern has harvested a pretty good crop of tomatoes. He says some of the tomatoes weight a much as 3^ pounds, and he credits their size to a special seed he has impmted from Japan. (AP Laserphoto)

Vietnamese prisoner of war camp, expressed sxepticism about the claims.

Since the end of the Southeast Asian war in 1975, the U.S. government has received hundreds of reports of Americans still being held prisoner, many of them alleging si^t^gs of Americans in Laos.

The governments of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia have repeatedly denied that any Americans are held.

This is, of course, a difficult and emotional issue, Reagan said.

But we have made progress and the truth is we will continue to make progress as long as we stick with the facts and keep faith with each other.

All Americans, after all, have a common goal in this endeavor, the president said. Freedom for any prisoner who may still be held in ^theast Asia and justice for all of the families who worked so long to resolve the fate of our POWs and MIAs in Vietnam. ,

They were our loved ones and our fellow Americans and they were. I am certain time will tell, part of a noble cause and historys heroes, Reagan said.

The Defense Department lists 2,441 Americans who did not return from the Southeast Asian conflict, but the secretaries of the four services have declared all but one of them dead, with their bodies not recovered.

The exception is Charles Edward Shelton, shot down on a reconaissance mission over Laos on April 29, 1965. Pentagon officials have said he is being kept on the missing rolls for symbolic reasons.

Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Armitage, however, said last year that the Reagan administration acts under the assumption that at least some Americans are being held against their will in Indochina because there may indeed be some Americans held against their will.

In 1976, a special House committee concluded that there are no Americans stUl being held alive as prisoners in Indochina although a small number of deserters or civilians might have chosen to stay behind.

Reagan, addressing a portion of his remark directly to relatives of missing men, said, We mean to end your heartache and uncertainty.

We will vigorously pursue the answers you seek and deserve, the president said. We will apply every

resource we can to achieve the fullest possible accounting of your relatives still missing in Southeast Asia.

Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., delivering the Democrats radio address Saturday, agreed that the return of the MIAs is a matter of the highest national priority.

He used the issue as a starting point for criticism of the Reagan administrations policies in Nicaragua and South Africa.

By seeking a military solution to the conflict in central America, and by failing to address the causes of conflict in southern Africa, the administration is {Hirsuing policies that make more likely the eventual involvement of American troops in foreign wars that bear no relation-|hip to our most vital interest, dolsrz ssid He called on the administration to peacefully resolve those crises and conflicts abroad that could plunge our nation into war and lead to even more American dead and missing in the future.

OSES

I^Coke Sale

Days

COKE SIX PACK

Coke it offering this super low price on their 6<i|)sck products. This offer is good for a limited time only. So come to Roses and save money on your favorite soft drinks.

Priest ENsctIvs Sunday Only

.The Plaza

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. Open Sundays 1:00 p.m. til 6:00 p.m.

ft>

Radio /haek

CM4AGC IT (MOST STOKS)

Buy With Confidence-We Service What We Sell

Pocket-Size Cordless Phone

DUFONE ET-415 by Radio Shack _

Save

<60 499*5

THE WHOLESALE OUTLET

GARNER WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS, INC.

LOCATED NEAR FOOD LION AT SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER OFF GREENVILLE BLVD.

WE ARE HAVING A SALE ON DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE. IN ORDER TO CLEAN UP OUR WAREHOUSE, WE ARE SELLING THESE ITEMS AND MORE TO YOU AT A SPECIAL COST. COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR LOW PRICES.

Reg. 159.95

Low At S20 Per Month on CltlLlne*

Our smallest ever! Folding handset fits in shirt pocket or Its belt pouch. Touch-Tone/ pulse^ dialing. #43-555

Tandy* 1000 Computer

Save <300

699^

. Reg. 999.00

- .4 Monitor extra

Low As $33 Per Month on CltlLlne*

IBM* PC compatible! Ready to use with 6-in-l DeskMate* software. #25-1000

IBM/TM International Business Machines Corp.

Matched Stereo Rack System

System 800 by Realistic

Save *400

599**

Reg. 999.00

Hi-Speed Dual-Cassette

SCT*72 by Realistic

Low As $28 Per Month on CltlLlne*

a SA-800 Amp a TM-800 Tuner a 0ptimus-800 3-Way Speakers

LAB-800 Belt-Drive Turntable

SCT-800 Cassette a Walnut Rack

Phone Answerer With Remote

DU6F0NE TAD-214 by Radio Shack

Save

119**

1986 Cat. 393

Low As $20 Per Month on CltlLlne*

Remote lets you hear messages or change your announcement from any phone. #43-316

Rg.

159.9SI

Low As $20 Per Month on CWLIne*

Copy personal tapes in half the normal time! Sequential play. #14-637

*TM Dolby Laboratoriee Licensing Corp.

VHS VCR With Wireless Remoti

Model 16 by Realistic I

Special AAOBl Purchasel uSRl

Low At $20 Per Month on CttlUne*

Remote lets you control most functions from your chair. 14-day/ 4-event timer, cable ready. #16-505 Batteries (or remote extra

ASSORTED

TOOTHPASTE

8.2 OZ.

HDR SHAMPOO

7 0Z.

Peosodent

15 OZ.

QfO^up^

BUBBLE FACTORY

BUBBLE

BATH

16 OZ.

756-8652

Walkie Talkie

TRC-215 by Realistic

I Cut I 40%

^59**

Reg 99.95

Six Channels! With Ch. 14 crystals. #21-1653 Batteries, additional crystals extra

MISS BRECK AEROSOL

HAIR

SPRAY

Lady Liberty AM Radio

By Realistic

35*M*0ff

Reg. 19.95

>0' 1 The official

J commemora-

Batteries tiveAMradiol extra #12-101

Die-Cast 2-Way Mini Speaker

Minimus-? by Realistic

40% Off

1299

VHS & Beta Video Tape

~ SUPERTAPPby Radio Shack

Cut 20^

639

Or 7.99

VHS T-120, #44400. Bela L-75Q. #44475

Each

Reg. 49.95

Bigsoundbut only 7" high! 4" woofer, 1" tweeter. Black, #40-2030. Silver. #40-2034

Amplified TV

Antenna By Archei*

High-Power Auto Stereo

By Realistic

Cut *60

119***

Low As $20 Per Month on cniLlne*

12 watts per channel, digital tunir^. #12-1912

Personal AM/FM Stereo

STEREO-MATE*by Realistic

Compact Stereo Music System

Clarinette-I17 by Realisticl

100

Off

11995

Lew As $20 Per Month

20W Off

Compact! For attic, RV, van, rooftop! Built-In preamp. #15-1611

Reg. 49.95

LCD Solar Calculator

EC-405 by Radio Shack

Cut 40^

599

Reg. 9.96

No batteriesi 4-key menv ory. Case. #65-903

SSSSI

25^ Off

Reg. 19.95

With headphones! #12-123 Batteriea extra

Stereo Cassette

SCP-19 by Realistic*

Reg. teparala ntNM 94.90 With headphonest #14-1033. miOOO Batteries extra

Reg. 219.95

AM/FM, phono, cassette. 3track player. #131221

Musical Keyboard

Concertmate*400 by

Saw20.

Reg. 99.98

Six voices. 4 rhythma. J!2^SmSSmSSL

AM/FM Stwvo CassGtta

9CR-21byReaiittic

3879*

Auto-revereel #14-791

ChMk Your PhoM Book tor ttM RsdWllHeli stow or OMtor NmimI You

party linee We service what we sell.

*(miM ravoMng cratM ifom PiymwM mw vvy dipwiding ^

A DMWON or TANDY CORPONATKM

tmwrnmmamrnmammt

Bolivian Officers Miss Drug ets After

. By PETER MCFARREN Associated Press Writer liA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivian narcotics police in American-piloted U.S. military helicopters came up empty-handed Saturday in two raids on suspected cocaine-processing centers that turned out to be innocent rapches, according to Information Minister Herman Antelo.

In Fridays strike, the first in a U.S.-Bolivian cocaine dragnet, an extensive drug-processing compound

Antelo told a news conference in La Pax the two raids early on Saturday morning each involved about 30 Bolivian police in two U.S. Black Hawk hehcopters piloted by American armed forces personnel.

They have returned to the base of operations and the results were negative, Antelo said. The information that they were relying on apparently was not sufficiently checked.

He said the sites raided Saturday were ranches, places of normal activity and not of orug-processing.

Hie raids were staged from the Jo-suani ranch, a former cocaine-processing center shut down last year by Bolivian police. The rnch, about 140 miles northwest of the city of Trinidad, has been commandeered by tJ.S.-backed Bolivian forces as a staging base for their

1 suipxNrt for Bolivian He Nrovicted drta^on Fri-

a^^n to buildings for processing drugs, the site had 15 laige camoimagea tents that housed an estimated 75 workers. There was also a restaurant, a recreation area with a basketball court, and a kindergarten.

The laboratory, known by local peasants as El Zorro, the fox, was about 60 miles north of the stagiig base and was among tte biggest uncovered by Bolivian anti-narcotics forces.

A Cessna plane was seized when it landed on uie dirt airstrip shortly after the raiders descended on the site.

The planes two occupants, the pilot and a 16-year-old helper, began running when they saw the pohce. The pilot escaped into the woods but the youth was caught.

That account i was different from Antelos report Friday when he said the youth was captured as he was trying to dismantle the processing equipment. Antelo also had said Fn-day he plane was parked on the runway and was not occupied when the raid occurred.

Trinidad, 260 miles northeast of La Pkz, is the capital of the department of Beni, a vast region of grasslands and jungles where dozens of illegal tvig laboratories operate among legitimate cattle and fanning planta-lons.

The U.S. pilots are among about 160 American military personnel involved in the joint operation. Most arrived early last week from the U.S. southern Military Command in Pgnama to provide communications

I * %

Tmh Convicted

JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) - A teOn-ager was convicted Saturday of deliimuency in the death of a 9-year-old boy, but a lawj^r for one of two other juveniles convicted earlier filed an appeal after recent testimony

U.S. and Bolivian officials have confirmed only that U.S. pilots and officials of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration are aboard the helicopters used in the raids. They have not denied that American soldiers might accompany the flights to act as guards.

The U.S. soldiers taking part in the raids are armed, but are to fire their weapons only in self-defense.

Antelo disclosed that another unsuccessful operation took place on Friday.

He said U.S. and Bolivian forces went up in two Black Hawks in search of an alleged cocaine-processing center, but never found it because of inadequate reconnaissance. He said they returned to base.

Two small planes owned by the DEA spent Saturday flying additional reconnaissance, Antelo said.

The U.S. pilots, maintenance men, communications experts and support troops involved in the operation are badong 19 about 120 members of an elite B^vian police squad known as the Leopards. The unit is U.S.-trained and financed and specializes in anti-narcotics operations in the countryside.

The American forces brought six Black Hawks.

According to Bolivian sources, two U.S. Air Force C-130 transport planes were scheduled to arrive from Panama at Trinidad on Sunday, apparently carrying additional supplies or personnel. (Questioned atxHit the report, Antelo said he had no exact information on that.

Small planes are used by the drug traffickers to fly the partially refined cocaine to laboratories, mostly in Colombia, where the drug is further purified. ^

Antelo said peasants told police an unusually large number of planes flew to and from the labs airstrip last Sunday, and it was believed ^e operators had anticipated a police raid and removed as much material as possible.

a cover-

lit boy was it in the first- ^

____________ly Darnell Wilson,

who had been beaten and stabbed 14 tiipes. The boys body was found July his ^ndmother near her B^thome.

Under state law, juveniles under 16 cannot be charged with murder.

The boy iNroke into tears when the jury announced its decision after nearly 12 hours of deliberations and a two-week trial.

Boiing Contact Lens Qinic

OPfQMOMC

CYCCAAEGCKICR^. Dr. Peter W. Hollis

We are happy to announce 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 astigrTKitism. bifocals or , keratoconus. Those acted for fitting, who are fully satisfied with the result, will receive fN refunds in most casei

CaUNANCHAUNCEYfor more Informotlon: 756-6709.

The Tipton Annex 22$ Oreenvllle llvd.

cep not 1

M ' I: w

I 0 1 I |: r*

Todd^s stereo

756-2293 105 Trade St. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5

VMS

COLOR VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER

WIieleM Remote 107 Chennel Cable Compatible 14 Dey/4 Event Quick Start Recording Auto Power Oh Auto Playback Auto Rewind And Memory Rewind 3-Speed 1 Year Parts And Ubor Warranty

IteUomllyAdrortlMd

Prleala942S^

TODDS $ PRICE

349**

No processed drugs were found but the workers, who flM into the jungle, left behind barrels of chemicals and heavy equipment, including six drying racks and two gas-powered generators.

Antelo said the lab was capable of producing between 2,200 and 3,300 pounds ofcocaine sulfate a month.

Piflffiomii Doafitt

Clewifaig aoee ay Ifce Deelor eWordiablo PiwfosiloMwl

Complfto Examliiatlon ..........5.00

Incluttot: Diagnostic Xraya, Ruorkia PoUrt. and InatrueUon In Propar Homa Cara

Comfortabla and Thorough

Cloanlng............. 24.00

Total Fea........... 29.00

Dr. Robert Cargill

ahrarahy Prafaaalaool Cat aai.iaNi9troat

vsf-oaaa

Louie's

COKES

^Louies

deluxe

Gallon

Superior mildew protection covers in one coat

Custom colors mixed at same price as white & stocked colors #47401-10.474314

6.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

217

Large television shelf Three adjustable shelves to provide ample space for other components Cabinet for albums, tapes, etc #96048

50810

FREE FREE

, Register To Win A

*25

,, Gift Certificate

To Be Ghftn Awey July 31el No (Miicheee neceeeiry.

Need not be preeent to win.

FREE FREE

52"

CEILING

FAN

Vo Be Given Away July Slat

No purcheeo Roooeeary.

Noad not ha praaant to win.

'.2"x 4'x 8

Gypsum

Panel

$649

f ,iCh

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

$8999

Each .(vj.

1 X 12 X 8' Ponderosa Pine Shelving

49'

L ti.ol I -

2x4

Bunyan

Studs

one

The monthly

Ask About Delivery, naincheck & installation

0 vk i^hnut Our >1,000

IWitBtltClWCit

f Alto Mon.r MilWrtlltl vs# I

Loiurs

iraSOwwertelOrtea OraennMa

' 7596560

Man fwufn

fkllejii-TiNM** S. OfOy .* MlMa#Mlp>

CloMd Sundoy

A-14 The Pity Wftytor. GreenvHte. N.C.

July 20.1986

Caroline Ken

New York Busnssifin

By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) -Caroline Kennedy, who captured Americas heart as a little girl romping through the White House, on Saturday married Edwin Schlossberg, a New'York businessman and artist.

. Wearing a tulle veil and carrying a small bouquet of white orchids. Miss Kennedy waved shyly as she emerged with ner husband from the Church of Our Lady of Victory, in Centerville, five miles from the Kennedy family compound here.

A crowd that started appearing at dawn and was estimated by police at more than 1,000 when the ceremony ended lined the long church driveway.

Gray skies greeted Schlossberg, 41, and Miss Kennedy, 28, the only daughter of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and the late President John F. Kennedy.

The bride, guests and wedding party arrived in a stream of black, blue and silver limosines and a fleet of minibuses. They had no words entering or leaving the church for the spectators, but the crowd had plenty ot enthusiasm for their favorites.

Best man John Kennedy Jr. and the bridegroom drew squeals of delight from women. When Mrs. Onassis appeared, spectators cried, Jackie, Jackie.

Mrs. Onassis, who appeared to be biting her lower lip to hold back tears, left the church, hugging the arm of her brother-in-law. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who had given the bride away.

The smUff said earlier the day was Miss Kennedys.

All the members of the family are delisted with that, he said after an hounong rehearsal of the Roman Catholic ceremony Friday.

The wedding also is a very lovely birthday present for my mother, Kennedy said.

Rose Kennedy, Miss Kennedy grandmother and matriarch of tm clan who turns 96 on Tuesday, was toaill to attend the wedding.

The Rev. Donald MacMillan, who officiated at the wedding, said earlier that the bride was calm during the rehearsal and Schlossberg ^was probably the most excited.

About two hours before the wedding, family spokesman Brian Delaney announced that Miss Kennedy planned to retain her current name after marriage. But after checking with her, he said, She doesnt want to go into that. MacMillan said Miss Kennedy selected the vows that are printed in the Catholic ritual for wedmngs. The wordobeyis not in the formula.

At the Kennedy compound, a white tent big enough to accommodate a small circus covered a reception area for 400 guests.

The tent was decorated by New York florist Robert Isabell with the help of Rachel Lambert Mellon, who designed the White House Rose Garden and is a friend of Mrs. Onassis.

In WashingtODii Aissistant White House Press. Sec^tary Mark Weinberg said President and Mrs. Reagan sent a congratulatory

The guest list included Kennedys and old family friends, including

brides govm of white silk organza with a long waist, short sleeves, and plain organza skirt gathered into a long train,"! was designed by Carolina Herrera, said Delaney.

Schlossergs blue linen suit, worn with a silver linen tie and stephanotis boutonniere, was designed ny Willi Smith;

Two flower girls had white organdy pinafore dresses with pale blue sashes. Seven bridesmaids, including cousins Sydney Lawford McKetvy and Courtney Kenned^ Ruhe, wore two-piece ankle-length dresses of lavender and white siu, sashedatthe hip. Cornflowers were in their hair and hands, Delaney said.

The 10 ushers wore blue linen blazers, white linen trousers, gray linen ties and cornflower boutonnieres.

Mrs. Onassis wore a pale green crepe dress with long sleeves, shirred cuffs and a narrow skirt, while Mae Schlossberg, the grooms mother, wore a gray-silk dress with

Waiting outside thPchureh under the threatening skies Saturday, Maureen Montee, 36, said she had arrived the night before from New York City. She said her family understands why she wanted to catch a

TMfaida

N(ra CAROLINA

ABERDEEN

McBrayer Honda US115-501 North

ALBEMARLE

Dick Brooks Honda 1309 N. Fust Street

ASHEVILLE Apple Tree Honda 203 Smoky Park Highway

BURUNGIDN

Buriington Honda 2920 S. Church Street

GHAPELWLL

Crown Honda 1730U&15-5H North

GHARLOITE

LaPointe,Inc 7001E. Independence Blvd.

McDougall Honda 6501 South Blvd.

CONCORD Honda Of Concord

927 Hwy 29 South

QUIET PLEASECaroUie Kenedy tries to hush the crowd as she enters Our Lady of Victory Church in Cntowille, Mass., Saturday to #ed Edwin Schlossberg. (AP Laserphoto)

FAYETTEVILLE

Bryan Honda 4104 Kaeford

Road

Theodore Sorensen, a speech writer for Miss Kennedys father, and McGeorge Bundy, the late presidents national security adviser.

Titanic Explorers Take Photo Break

By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) -Researchers who worked around the clock for nearly a week examining the wreck of the Titanic took a break Saturday to study photos of the ship in its 2V2-mile-deep watery grave and catch up on repairs.

The explorers planned to perform maintenance on the submarine Alvin, make equipment checks and give everybody a break, said Sharon Lauzon, a spokeswoman at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, co-sponsor of the ext tion. Theyve been working days since (last) Sunday.

The divers also will process and screen film that will help in future dives, she said.

The next dive was tentatively scheduled for Sunday and would be the first in which a Navy deep-submergence pilot will participate, she said The Navy is also a sponsor

It has the vestiges of the Titanic, but its now a ship of the deep, he said.

The slides taken by researchers and the lawmower-sized robot, Jason Jr., included shots of the bows hull buried in the seabed, a view down the grand staircase, an anchor hanging at the starboard side of the bow, ana a look at the tear in the ship where the bow and stern broke apart.

ter of the nations only (^tludic president.

They live in a house with 100 Kennedy books and Kennedy plates on the wall. So, they understand this quest, she said.

They know this is like going to Our Lady of Fatima, she said, referring to the Portuguese shrine to the Virgin Mary. .

Mrs. Montee, seated on a green plastic poncho, also had come equipped with a camerii, writing paper m case she had any thoughts to record, peanuts and magazines.

Betty Lundy, 67, who arrived at 7:30 a.m. from FaU River, said she came for all the excitement. We want to see (^ro^ne and her han-

Body^^der4w% actmr Arnold Schwarzenegger rei^tly married Miss KenneoS^s cM&m and matron of honor Maria Shr^.^

the pltt-greenville arts council In joint venture with michele m. orrowood of design perspectives, inc. cordially invite you to attend a summer art exNbition & auction thursdoy, july 311986 in the humber house gardens 117 west fifth street greenville, north carotina

viewing to begin ot 6:00 pm with hors d'oeuvres & cosh bar

auction begins promptly at 7:00 pm mastercard & visa accepted

for details call 757-1785 or 752-2015

HASTHE

ZAPPED YOU?

GOPHERS'

of the mission.

The Titanic was on its maiden voyage from Britain when it struck an iceberg late the night of April 14, 1912, sinking early the next morning. The 704 survivors were niainly women and children; 1,513 passengers and crew died.

On Friday, chief explorer Robert Ballard and scientists released photographs and videotape of the rust-encrusted vessel, focusing on a remarkably well-preserved crystal chandelier and icicle-like rust deposits dotting the luxury liner.

The 3-minute, 10-second color videotape and 12 color slides were taken with a special camera-equipped robot tethered to the research submarine.

Ballard, who led the group that discovered the Titanics remains in September, 450 miles southeast of Newfoundland, narrated the videotape, which focused on the port of the ship.

Its almost like going to a museum, Ballard said after Fridays dive, adding that the liner had been transformed.

NOW IN GREENVILLE

PROFESSIONAL GOPHERS

GOPHERS AND OVERTONS SUPERMARKET TEAM UP TO MAKE GROCERY SHOPPING EASIER FOR YOU.

TOO HOT TO GET OUt AND NOT ENOUGH TIME TO SPARE? LET GOPHERS GROCERY SHOP FOR YOU AND DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR.

AND FOR THE BUSINESSES OF GREENVILLE, GOPHERS ALSO OFFERS FAST,' DEPENDABLE COURIER SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATS.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution

. count your

insurance agents

One is all you really need

Your Natlonl() ganl can haip you mora raya than ahnoat anyona, and mtoht )uai aava you aoma monay, too. j

wtMre DM Attorns 24211. Chartos tt 788^2

NATIONWlOe

INSURANCE

Nebeiwide Is *1 isw I

I WuImm am twaumiaaOa

Nwrnwrai UM irnunma Caiwamymasai

CALL GOPHERS AT 758-5410

GOPHEBS, THE ERRAND SERVICE TO SA VE YOU BTHTIMEANDENERGY.

OVERTONS

Me.

FORESTOTY

Joe Waters Honda Hwy 74 By-Rass, Daniel Rd Exit

GASTONIA Powell Honda 2315 E. Franklin Blvd.

GOLDSBORO Leith Honda Of Goldsboro 606 Hwy. 70 E. By-Pass

(3IEENSB0R0 Crown Honda 3633 W Wendover Avenue

GREENVILLE ^ Bob Barbour Honda 3300 S. Memorial Drive

HENDERSON

Henderson Honda 155 W Andrews Hwy. 39

HICKORY

Bumgarner Honda 6334thStieecp

HIGH POINT Vann York Honda 410E.Chester Drive

JACKS(M>iVlLLE Lejeune Motors 1005 Lej^unc Blvd.

LUMBBRTW Stevenson Honda Cars 3515 Elizabethtown Road

MOREHEADCITY

Bob Barbour Honda Hwy 70 East

NEWBERN East Carolina Honda Hwy East

RALEIGH Leith Honda 5601 North Blvd.

ROCKY MOUNT Davenp()rt Hbnda 900 S. Cnurch Street

SANFORD Sanford Honda 31S Homer Blvd.

SffiLBY

LaPointe Honda 1859 E. Dixon Blvd.

SEAIESVILLE Inteistate Honda 1015 polger Drive

WILMINGnON Cfon Kimball Honda 715 HThiid Street

wiLson

The Honda 900 Hwy 301 North

WINSTONmEM Forsyth Honda 2600 Peteis Greek Pkwy

SOUm CAROLINA

ANDERSON Piedmont Honda Cars 4135 Glcmson Blvd.

GREENVILLE Breakaway Honda 325 \M)odrufr Road

GREER Dick Brooks Honda 745 E. Hunpron Blvd.

ROCK HILL

Honda Can Of Rock Hill SQBRiverviewII^

SPARTANBURG Vk Bailey Honda 402 McCravy Drive

QQOg

The oudookforthe Carolinas is eco-nankaL PtactcaL Racy Luxurious. Hegant. And sporty.

And,thankstoThe Honda Dealers . Of The Catdinas, accessible.

The ecmomical Honda CKic Hatchback is an austerity pogram anyone can go on discieedy (Its lemairibHy low price is cleveriy concealed by a long list of standard features, so no aie will ever know)

Andjfix diose ofyou with a femily to consider; vtte could be more appropriate orpiactical than the HraidaCivicWhgMi?

But theres more ro life and Hoida Civics than economy and pacticality

for example, the Qvic CRX, a racy two-seater with all the right moves. As an eomny move, its one of the hi^iest niileage cars in America! And, on open road,fewcars move like the flid-injected HondaCRXSL

Vfoving ri^t along the luxurious Honda Accord DX4-Door Sedan featup a roany interiorwith plush seats. Carpeting Even cruise controLYet,for all its luxury,the Accord DXst^es a nearperfect balarice withpetfexTnance.

If the Accord DX is for the upvwndly mobile, then the Accord L5 is fortte ipvardly mobile whove already arrived. The elegant DG lavidies all sorts

of attention on both driver and passengers

alike Including ftxir-^ieaker AM/FM stereo cassette widh full logic auroreverse Tr^e doors^ forpeace a^ quiet And, in keeping with your station in life, power everying

In conclusion, and in a class by itself

theres the sporty Hxida ftelude SL Its fiiel-it^ected,ovethead cam engine makes it ideally suited for life in the fest lane And its impressive list of luxury features malres it the obvious choice over most cats in its class.(If in fect,there are any)

Sqthereyou have itThe economical,

practksd Civics.The racy Civic (jRX.The

luxurious elegant Accords. Arid the sporty PtehideAll very accessible atThe Honda Dealers Of The Caidinas.

Visit the dealer nearest you today YxiU quiddy discover that the stare of the stare is dre stare of the art HciidaTteHondaDeakreOfriieCarolim

/ti ThaPltyntffotor.GwnvHle.N.C.

SUBCiW. July 20.1986

Garbage Workers Back On Job

By The Associated Press

wirkers threatened with losing their iohs returned to work Saturday to cl^ mountains of trash that piled up dK^ 18 days of a dty ei^lovees stme, and a mdge in Detroit ordered the city and a striking union to rcsumenargaining.

Elsewhere, Pittsburghs 264 gar-collectors are threatening to Tuesday if no agreement is

reached. Members of Teamsters Local 609 have been working under a contract extension, which ^ires at midnight Monday. A neeotiating session is scheduled for Monday evening.

Philadelphia sanitation trucks rolled for the first time since the 2,400 workers walked out in' a contract dispute Jidy 1 along with the rest of their 12,000-memW blue-collar union.

Forty thousand tons of have gone uncollected since strike began. It will be burned in city incinerators.

On Friday, Common Pleas Judge Edward J. Blake found the sanitation Wipers in contempt of court for defying a back-to-work order, and liUyor W. Wilson Goode warned they would be fired if they did not report.

More than 2,000 workers reported, said Streets Commissioner Harry Perks.

Police officers stood by at incinerators and other sanitation sites, but there were no pickets as the workers defied their own union

more control and welfare

'Die way I see it, I got 15 years here, and no sense letting it go down the drain because of someone I have no power over, said sanitation truck driver Benjamin Ward, referriiig to the mayor. T dont feel Im back to work. I feel like a slave thats been put behind the plow to work without a meal.

Earl Stout, president (rf District Council 33 tne American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said he was disppointed by the decision to return.

I was hoping they would hang in there a little longer so that we cmild have some leverage, he said.

Talks were held all night and resumed in the morning, said Karen Warringtim, a spdceswoman fiur the mayor.

District 33 issued a statement

Saturday saying the all-night talks had been fruitless and that the n

_________________ mayor

had dashed all hopes of a fair set-

ovor the unions fund.

The mayor would not comment on , the talks Saturday. On Friday, he said he would contmue to insist on the citys right to audit the fund and to use outside contractors, two of the major issues in negotiations.

Most of the remaining members of District 33 remained on strike. The walkout has closed museums, libraries and some recreational centers, and slowed city paperwork and other services.

The 2,500 whiteH:ollar members of AFSCME District 47 went on strike with District 33 but ratified a new contact a week ago. Many District 47 members have returned to work.

In Detroit, a judge ordered negotiators for the city and unions rqiaresenting 7,000 striking workers to resume bargaining Saturday toward a contract to end a walkout that had cut services for four days in the nations sixth largest city.

The^ourt feels it has an obligation to the public to have this matter resolved, Wayne County Circuit Judge Sharon Fmch told lawyers at a hearing on the citys request for a back-to-work order.

Talks had been scheduled to resume Sunday afternoon, but Council 25 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees had pressed tte city to return to the table sooner.

Clerks, sewer, election and zoo workers, bus mechanics and emergency telephone operators were among the st

ters.

Lynn G. Borchert, M.D.

announces the relocation of his office effective July 21, 1986

Hospital Professional Center

2245 Stantonsburg Rd., Suite A

SPECIALIZING in ADVANCED INFERTILITY and Gynecology

9EST SHOT - Ian Weathers, 7, gives it his hest shot as he slugs the ball during a recent game of tether hall at Hilton Head Island, S.C. He was playing aithe Island Youth Centers summer day camp at the Sea Pines campus of Hilton Head Preparatory School. Counselors say tether ball is one of the most pdpular games at the camp. (AP Laserphoto)

Sensitive individuai Care By Appointment 752-0973

CLEAR-VUE OPTIC

PVKMMi vOtRMOflS IflMfllVlliV

Aeraos from Ooolors Pariq

Metal

Rimless Frames

by ColM wHh Slngta VMon UntM BtybM fcif HI9II bimS woivibvi*

*49

Frames

Included

Line Bifocals

$fiQ95*

W W (Frames Included)

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not valid wHh any coupona)

752-1446

Ray Ban Sunglasses

RAY-BAN

30% off

[

MASTERCARD VISA CHOICE DISCOVER

2500 FRAMES ON DISPLAY

EVE EXAM

It all starts with a thorough exam which we will gladly arrange with the doctor of your choice. _

SINGLE VISION LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE $2|95*

Expires July 26,1988 | | _ J

1 |-I I I I I I I I

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE

$4295*

Expires July 26,1986

SINGLE VISION LENSES (Glass Or Plastic)

$i095* WWiAny I mm FrwM RureiWM

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES (any type)

$3995* WHh Any

FrSIIM PUfCiMM

I Expire^JUy 26,1986 | Explre^July 26,1M6^ ^ ^ J

* Ve"cAN HAVYOUR EYES EXAmTnED TODAY!

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES

*79*

Expires July 26,1986

VISIT OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT

FrafflM

Starttng

Expires July 26,1986

(phiemlnttB 4 (phw* ts a 2 oyHndw

I pewar)

All Coupons Expire July 26,1986

0mlMd UnMB and TInia Extra

MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE Open KFF 9 to 5:30'

Beecher Klrkley, DIapenslnfl Optlclsn

>oebUY

any

i i

,010'

\/ \/ \/

JENN-AIR...These days it's the only way to cooki

90 DAY

CASH PLAN

EASY

TERMSTV a APPUANCI'

1102 Waat Third St.. Ayden. N.C. Phone 745-4021,SALES A SERVICE

^ nos 8. MEMOWAL OR. OBBENVHAE. H.C. INC. PHONE 756-630

CREDIT

CARDS

WELCOMED

The QuizAnswers on A-18

TNt OWt It MT or TMW NfWtaAKirt

NtWttAMN m lOUCATKM MKKMMI

(It aokili far tadi auttNan aoMMfad canacMy)

1 thx rafotm wat tha hot ittnc at Congress went back to work last waak. A confaianca committee wrW ky to iron out the dWerencet balweaii Iha Houia and Senile tax plans. For e*ampk iHe Senate plan has only two lax brackete wMte the Haute venkm hat.. f... a-4 b4 c-10 2 ItesidaiHs of southern CaWomia wwa iolted by two earthquakes tSBiniy. Thaquahs whkh occur-rad along California's famed . .1.. .fMrib caused no injuiiet and only sight damage.

Matchwords

(2 polnlt lor aaeli eonact mtleh)

1>palate. a-almost worthiest

2-paielte

b-lacking color

3 Ab force officials recently refused to say whether a plane that Clashed near lahsrdleld, CaMfomla wat the top*sacral MS fighler>bomber oflan cdted the (CHOOSf ONE: Shadowy Stealth) because H can aluda radar.

4 Former U.S. President..?.. .vMled the Soviet Union last week. Although he Insisted his trip was 'Unofficial/' experts believed he was helping set up a Reagan-Gorbadicv summit meeting.

8 A government commistion appointed by U.S. Attorney General ..t...recently said that viewing ; pornographic material may lead ; tome people to commit violent ahnes. Alany experts dispute the

3-pallet

4-pallid

c-thin board used to hold paint d-bed of straw

IlMSMIIIB

;(1I polnlt H you can MtnMfy this ptrsenlnlhanawt)

I recently announced that I wiO be retiring at Chief JusRce of the United Stales Supreme Court I have been a member of the Court for 17 years. Who am I?

5-paltry e-roof of tha mouth

Peopiewatch/Sportlght

(S polnlt tor tach corrtcl antwtr)

1 Admiral Hyman Rickoverdted recently. Rickover helped develop the world's first nuclear-powered (CHOOSE ONE: submarine, aircraft carrier).

2 Pop star George ODowd better known as. .7.was arrested and charged wMh possession of heroin recently. Friends say he has been addicted to heroin for several months.

3 President Reagan recently awarded the National Medal of Arts to 12 American artists, including (CHOOSE ONE: author, film director) Frank Capra.

4 PHcher Dennis "OH CanT Boyd of the (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago WMte Sox, Boston Red Sox) was aUotivcd to return to the team after he apotogbed for his recent temper tantrum over being left off the All-Slar squad.

5 As expected, the United States and the Soviet Union dominated the "GoodwiR Games" in Mokow. The Games were organized by mlBionaire..?..., who broadcast the event on his satellite superstation.

VOUn fCORE: t1 lo 1M polnis -TOP SCOni:

1 to M polniB - ExeeNni 71 to 10 pohUs - Oood. El -70 points - Pair.

Knetrtodgo UnNmllsd, Inc. 721-86__

Greenhouse Effect'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The predicted greenhouse effect of climate warming could require $200 billion in new irrigation investments around tlw world, acco^g to a report Saturday by an envircmmental research organization.

The gremihouse effect is cau^ by the burning of fossil fuels, like coal and oil, which are producing a rise in atmospheric carbon dmxide. Almost all scientists agree that it will haigira, given present trends, but there are major uncertainties about when. Pessimistic estimates say 40 yiMurs or so; other estimates are for

much later in the 21st century.

The Environmental Protection Agency has estimated that tl^ increase in average temperature could be 1 degree to 4.5 degrees Centigrade (1.8 to 8.1 degrees Fahrenheit).

This would change rainfall pt-terns and generaUy shift the best growing weather toward the poles from the present temperate zones, according to some studies.

The 670 million irrigated acres of irrigated crop land around the world make up 18 percent of total crop land, but account for a third of the global harvest.

HOUSEWARES OUTtET CHRISTMAS IN JULY SALE

Wavc Reduced Price* On Clocke By Seth Thomae, Howard MUIci. Sligh ft Ridgeway

YOUR

CHOICE"

599

Sale Ends Sunday* July 27

SAVE

OVER

^400

NEW YORKER'

FbiMlMd Oak Cablnat

lOHw

OtaWaMMKiahleiW

wt ,j^025

THE MARQUETTE'

aCherry Cablnel WMlmliMlir (3ikM GIm Front k Shk Panalt

SS2SSL. 1.025

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 10% DOWN-INTEREST FREE!

Bwywru Mariurt Mwmortal Drivu 7S6-1S67

IflUWAY

SUPER MARKETS, INa

"Mffitrt Shopping Is A Pltosvrs

10TH STREET OAR.V A.M. 'TIL t P.M.' SUNDAY A.M. 'TU. t PJi.

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY A.M. TH. t P.M.

OREENE STREET DAILY A.M. TH. 0 PJM. SUNDAY A.M. 'THL 0 P.M.

Memorial dr. s airport rd.

MON. THRU THURS.

7 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

FRI. A SAT.

7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.

SUN. 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

SUNt

AYDEN

I A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

SEU8 FORK

HOURS OF OPERATION. 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M., 7 DAYS

Wt fisfOfvs Tbs RifM To UmM OiMRtilits

Wo Aceofil Food Stampo And WiC Vouchors PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY

YBUOW

omoNt

3 LB. BAG

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

miYI ORAPES

LB.

CALIFORNIA CRISP

LETTUCE

49*

m HEAD

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SHOUUBRSOSO R0A9T.U.

FANCY SELECT

CUCUMBERS

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOINS.LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

HB BYB $489 fllAKB..u.

LUTERS

PRANKS....130Z

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA.,3 oz

JAMESTOWN I

AOAGI...LB

HARRIS

BACON..12 oz.

FRESH

CROUND

BHF...LB.

(GROUND FRESH OAILY|

FRESH

R9HND $149

CMCK.lb. I

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

f; ;

"' r *

BR.PV9HbBinBB.9WMB

2 LITER

HPPBB. BWT ML MPPlft

ALL OTHER LOCATIONS 2 LITER 89'

HMI, MBT PBVM. MT. DRW iC

DiL MONTE

mh CILfSIMP

IBUI 32 0Z.JUG

P 99*

CATES

SALAD CVBIt

UOZ. MNT

19*

WHITE HOUSE

WINBUAR

QT.

69*

LUX DISHWASHING

LKHHD

68*

ZEST

puksjoiion

1S0Z.

$|39

SOUTNIRN BISCUIT

KOMI H

S LB. SKMISIN

MERICO

TOjLtm nun

ALL 11 oz. VARIETIES

a/*i

TREET LimciniMi \v

MULT 'iMMMiaii

12 oz. m

99* ^

^ COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

AAILK

$189

H OAUON

SEALTEST CHILLED

OnANMJUMl

GALLON

CARTON W m

PARKAY \

MAMARMi

1 LB. 1/4't 2/^1

CNmaor-ABd!

jJuo^SftLi

c 89*

FARADR

ROCCOUSPIAM

10 OZ.

a/T

CRINKLE CUT

miNCNfRIIS

SLB.

99* ,

^10 Th Drtly Rflctor, QrewvlH, N.C.

Sunday, <luty 20. ,H

Adopt-A'Pet

"!mmm

' r*

1 'W ' / ' I. "

>yv '

*",

is i< '

^ -,- .

TltyeBoiitabl^

Seven (-wLHM mixed collie

A S-year^ spi^ female gray and white old Engbab sheepdog, with 8hom,uida^moSS^ehmim^ -

alemsdpaf|dtwQmales.78Mli: *

___ ,onie]Wle8 - five males, twofhmales.

Dewormed. WUBamshm. 782-20tt w 79 SixWackandwhitekitten8,752-1823 , , ^ , ; ,

lteeeS^H)ldldttett>-two bteek miles andaUach and o^e female. 9SM721 after 4:30p.m. .

Two 8-week-oldttens - one Wack, one hlack and white. Washington, N.C., 946>2030.

VA7*yetu^iuiuaiBMii uv T.7-7 "i: 7/ '

Three K^week-old kittens - a dark caUco, a light calido, ^ a hght gray and white. 752*7214, < ^

Two 8-week-old puppies - a blonde female retriever and a Mack ai^ baown femaledobennan.752-0179 , ^ ^ v. w

Three 10-week-old kittens - a light gray male, a tabby female and a black female.75iWS73after6p.m. '' ^

Found in Evans MoUie Home Park - a hound with a red c^. 3SS-77Q6.

Lost on East 10th St. a 2-year-old male black Lb with white on chest. Wearing brown collar, 752-7413. ; .

Foundatlocalgasstaton-agraytabbvkitten.7S7-mi.

Lost on E. nth St., a l(Hveek-old feinaie kitten, black with white on stomach. 7554)532

Lost near Greenville Middle School - a male 2-year-old golden retnever. 758^1.

Lost on Belvedere Drive - an 8-year-old male cat, black with white on feet. 756-5796

Found on Ford St - a female white poodle. 752-5855

Lost in Cherry Oaksa neutered male yellow Morris the Cat. 756-1268.

The Adopt a Pet column is published frewof charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by ap-

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 5-year-old female bassett hound named Cookie. She has shots and needs a loving home. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sou^t homes are the following:

Two 12-week

member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Boxpi21, Greenville, N.C. 27835

birds,call 7S nane Society

FARMVILIE niRMltUIK I COMPANY

ORIENTAL RU6S

YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE

AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

WALLPAPER - FABRICS

DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET - VANLUIT - SCHUMACHER

FARMVIIJLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 753-3101

may be sent to P.O.

. ___________mixed-Doberman puiqpies; an 11-week-old mixed-German

shpher puppy; an 8-week-old mixed-fox terrier puppy; a female mixed-Samoyed puppy; two cockerpoos; a 6-month spayed female smaB nuxed-German shef^rd; two 5-month-old fmnale black and Iwrown terrien; a 7-month-old spayed female tan hound; an adult female black cocker spameL housetrained; a 10-month old spayed female mixed-German tern; a 6-month-old male brown and white walker hound; a 1-year-old spayed faaiale shepherd-hound; a 10-month-old spayed female white and brown mafA terrier; an 8-month-old male mixed retriever; a 7-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; an 8-month-old male black and brown hoimd; a lFmonth-<dd malo mixed bladt Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female white retriever; A ^ * -old spayed female mixed retriever; three m^e h^<b

uujting dogs; an 8-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Lab. All have i and are on hwrtworm preventiwi. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 13-week-old black female mixed Lab that has her first shots.

A 5-month-old female gray and white cat; two 5-month-old male black kittens; a spayed female sUver tabby; a 5-year-old spayed female gray and white cat; two 8-week-old male gray tabby kittens; two 8-week-old female calicokittens;afemalecalicocat.HumaneSociety, 756-1268.

Four small- to medium-sized terrier-poodle puppies 6 weeks old - a white female, a black and white male, a tan and white male, and a brown and white female. 3554920. ^

A 12-week-old female Lab-shepherd puppy. Shots started. 752-ll.

Five 6-week-old kittens - two black males and a black female, two black with white boots, one male, one female. 756-5786.

Three 3-month-old kittens - two black and white and 1 cahco. utter-train-ed 746-2938

3-year-old spayed female gray tabby and white cat, litter-trained, with shots. 752-0634.

Two female kittens - one black, one gray tabby, 758-8373.

Four 6-week-old kittens - three gray tabbies, one black. 746-3849.

Two kittens - a female gray tabby and a male yellow and white. 752-6846.

Agreement Ends Strike

PARIS (AP) - Management and union leacters at Agence France-Presse reached agreement Satimday on a dispute over job cuts, ending a strike that halted the international news agencys transmission for four days.

The accord was reached following 14 hours of non-stop negotiations, according to an AFP dispatch.

.\FT employees began the strike Tuesday to protest President Henri Pigeats plans to eliminate 300 jobs at the agencys Paris headquarters to cut costs.

Under the accord, 250 jobs would be eliminated, and 50 new positions are to be created in Washington, some to be filled by transfers from Paris.

No layoffs will occur before April 30, 1987, AFP announced. Until then, the agency work force will be reduc

ed by attrition, as those who resign or retire are not replaced.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-San Andreas; 3-Stealth; 4-Richard Nixon; 5-EdMeese.

NEWSNAME: Warren Burger.

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 3k1; 4-b; 5-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-submarine; 2-Boy George; 3-film director; 4-Boston Red Sox; 5-Ted Turner.

Pitt County operates several landfill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal site nearest your residence, call the Pitt County offices at 752-2934.

Gieat Prices On CONTACT LENSES!

--COUPON--

Soft

CONTACTS $OQOO

I 07 Pair I

Muat pcMcat coupon with order for . I discount. Not good with other adver- I

l^--couPON--^

! ! ExtenMWMr

CONTACTS ,

I $CQOO

I 07 Pair I

" Must preeeat coupon with order for * I discount. Not good with other adver- | _ tlsed specials. Coupon expires a

I August 16.1986. 1

_ iiMd specials. Coupon expires a I August 16. 1986. - -

^--COUPON--J k-.COUPON-aJI

All In Stock

EYE GLASS FRAMES

20* .50

tot/W OFF

With Prescription LensesOPTICAL PALACE703 Greenville Blvd.

(Acpggg pMWl Hie PIam)

Gary M. Harris, UcmimI OptRUn Opaa9:80AMlSPNIte^ Plw7SS4t04

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Stands For

Quality-Compotitlve Prices58 Years Sal * Service

ess

a a air

Special

Week

Model AD418DS

17,900/17,600 BTU. 230/208 volts. 13.3/13.9 amps. 2 fan/2 cooling speeds. Air exchange vent. 10-position thermostat.

WAS *599 NOW .*509

Is AVI *90

All Air Conditioners On Sale 4000 BTU

DISPENSES CRUSHED ICE CUBES & WATER

WONT SHOW FINGERPRINTS

219*

5 Year Warranty

Factory Authorized

Sale

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

Model KDB 21

KiecH^sfiAid'

For the way its made

Model TFX248H

WAS *459 NOW >389

S AVI *70

EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY

AUTOMATIC WASHER

23.5 cu.. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR WITH B.57 cu. ft. FREEZER

Automatic icemaker. Removable bin holds up to 8 lbs. ice.

.Sealed high-humidity vegetable pan. (--777^-777^0

Meat keeper with adjustable I WAS

temperature control. tSK NOW *1299

Removable'egg bin.

Rolls out on adjustable wheels, 9JMn XIWI|

35%" wide, 66%" high.

GE. We bring good things to life.

irw7e\

i e

COMPACT

CHEST FREEZER

T> COLOWSnkEO

CONSOLE TV

Modtl WWA31000 Regular wash cycle. Two wash/rlnse tsm-parature selections. Energy saving cold water rinee. Filter-Flo* filtering system.

WAS *399 NOW *339

8AVB*60

Model CBSDJ MoiMSSSSIS'

Temperature monitor wNh ftemoie Commi warns you of wetm freezer temperature.

5.2 cu. ft. chest freenr. Only 23Vk* wide, countertop height. Baked enamel liner. Efficient urethane foam Insulation. Adjustable temperature control. Convenient up front defrost drain.

M QUAIIIYCOISINII0 TMINAMI COISOW

16 Cu. PI. Chest Freezer

*34995

WAS *399** MOW *279"

SAVB *20

V.A. Merritt & Sons

BleolrtMl Appllsiwes nee 1921 ^ ,

A pwHiuot Is never billsr Ihaii the servlef lieWnd It

WAS *899' NOW *749*

SOTW

YOUR RBPLACEMENT PARTt CfNTEA FACTORY TRAMf 0 8CHVICI 80 DAY CA8H PLAN IA8Y FINANCma

DOWNTOWN Q81INVILLI 7B847S8

8:80 A.M.-6:80 P.W. MOMOAY-PWDAY 8:OOA.M.-1K)OP.8l.tATIIDAY

tetlecfc Heme Oefy

P^pth Abundant At Receiver

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor OoeOfASaies Pity the poor receiver.

First of all, hes got to fight of! a block at the line, ttien hes got to run

his pattern perfectly, to he in the Hght place at the ri^t time, to have aoiancetocatchtheball.

If the quarterback gets pressured, the receiver might have to do some free-lancing, attract the quarterbacks attention, and.then catch the ba.

And hes got to do ail this with a defensive back usually dogging his stm and, at times, taking all of the unfair advantage he can get away with.

Then the only question is whether the quarterback will get the ball anywhere near him to give him a chance to catch it. And - if so whether hell be able to do just that -catch the U

The chemistry between East Carolinas quarterbacks and receivers has not been the greatest over the past few years. Passes have been overthrown, underthrown and just plain dropped.

And the fans have collectively moaned about the lack of a successful aerial attack.

Receiver Coach Ken Matous is hopeful that at least one end of the problem may be improving this fall, however. He has more depth and more quality at the position than the Pirates have had in recent times.

Weve got two or three kids coming back who played well (in the spring) like Tony Smith (5-10, 171,

Jr.) and Amos Adams (6-1,196, Sr.). But they still have to grow up a lot better,^Matous said.

We went out (recruiting) to look for some kids who can come in and help us, the coach continued. Andre Fields (5-10, 175) is the only tested player (brought in). Hell be the fastest man on the team at wide recover. Walter Wils<m (5-11, 175, Fr.) and Jackie Armstrong (6-2,190, Jr.) also proved that they can play at this level (in the spring). Both of them have pretty good speed and are good students also."

Matous said that Wilson is the < player who can be a real asset i ates. He can make some

letype ttothe lething

happen after he catches the ball With the exception of Fields, he has the best speed on the team.

Armstrong showed the staff that he, too, can catch the ball, but he pulled a hamstring late in the drills and didnt work much after that. Hes pretty consistant, however, and both of them are hard workers who have made the other kids work hard.

Down the line, Matous is looking to Harry Howard (6-0, 185, Fr.) and Teffm Benedict (5-11, 155, Fr.) for backup help. Both looked good last fall, but suffered injuries and were redshirted. For their benefit, it may pay off, but right now, theyll be backups unless they play harder.

Matous feels that Smith will be one of the better wide outs because .of his experience. He caught more passes for more yardage than anyone else

Lansford's Triph Leads A '$ Victory

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Carney Lansford lt a two-run triple to center field with two out in the eighth inning ^turday to give the OaUand As a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Lansford delivered against reliever Mark Clear, 2-4. The ball got past center fielder Robin Yount, \^o tried to make a diving catch, and . Dwayne Murphy and Bruce Bochte scored onjhe nit.

RelieverDan Plesac walked Tony Phil^ to open the As eighth and was rMieved by Clear after Phillips ''was f(MTcedid second on Murphys at-.temptid sacrifice. Jose Canseco ' pop^ out to first and Bochte walked bttiMre Lansford tripled.

Howser Scheduled For Surgery On Tumor

iiy IS anyooays guess.

1 toni^t, people will say together in the face of and now were going to

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Nine months after a champagne-drenched World Series celebration, Dick Howser has been told he has tumm* growing on his brain.

The Kansas City Royals are Mike Ferraros team for the rest of this season. But the reaction of the players to this jarring reminder of their mortality is anybodys gu^.

Mwewin weve come this tragedy win it for Dick, said catcher Jamie ()uirk. If we lose tomorrow night, people will say weve lost our concentration and we cant possibly win because of what has happ^ to Dick. The fact is, nobody will know untU October.

Ferraro, Howsers third base coach, dabbed tears from bis eyes as discu^ed the news Friday that led to his'being named interim manager.

I know Dick would want us all to pick up and keep going. I know hed like to see us win, said Ferraro, 41.* A close friend of Howsers, Ferraro . was 4040 with the Cleveland Indians in a brief managerial career before gettingfiredinl963> .

Weve still got Vk months of the season left, he said. Weve just got togoon.

Howser, 50, underwent tests at Kansas Qtys St. Lukes Hospital

barely 48 hours after managhm the American League to victory In Tuesday niqhts AU-Star game. He had

complained for two weeks of a sore neck and was showing signs of mental confusion. The tumor-described by docUars as a large one, 5-7 centimeters in diameter - was discove^ on theMt fiwtal lobe.

phydan, said.

Any time a person has a brain tumur, it is senous, Meyer said. Bat thsre is no way to know whether the tiimor is malignant or not until thesgtty.

Meyer said the affected area is where emotions and personality are centered. Performing the surgery will be a Kansas City neurosurgeon. Dr. Charles Gough.

The neurosurgeon does not feel that this surgery is life-threatening, Meyer said. Under the best of circumstances, the recovery process would require three or four months. Weaknsd by injuries to George Brett and outfMder Rudy Law, the

on the team last year, 14 for 234 yards. Adams is having s(Mne academic problems according to Matous, but is expected to be ready to play this fall. He had bis best siHnng evor. He never played as well as he did this spring. Hes starting to grow up a bit and if he believes that he has a chance to play beyond college ball, hed better make it happen this year.

Another player who came along well last fau is William Carver (6-2, 210, Fr.) 12. He was hurt in the spring, but could become a leader and miake a contribution. Hes also one of the top students on the team, Matous said.

Punter Tim Wolter (64,190, So.) also was worked some in the spring as a wide receiver. That would give us six receivers on the road, and if numbers get to be a problem, he could really help us by filling in. I really dont lo(d[ for him to compete for a position until next year, but he could surprise us.

Another candidate could be Don Gaylor (64,185, So.) who had his best spring as a thiid-year redshirt. Im pleased with hisprogress.

The fans might also see former quarterback Ron Jones (5-11, 185, Jr.) at the wide out position. He saw some action there in the spring, and Matous feels that he can contribute either at the end position or at the running back spot with his speed and catching ability.

Across the way at the tight end position, the Pirates also look improved. Mike Gainey (6-2, 210, Sr.)

THE DAILY

cai

one

iught 13 passes for 184 yards and te touchdown last year, second best on the team. David Carr (64, 220, Fr.), along with Gainey, had a good spring, but went down with an injury.

Gainey will be a better player with the system were using now because his size wont be so much of a problem. Well be able to utilize his abilities better.

Another who could help us is Matt McUug^ (6-3,206, So.). He had a

caught spring.

Ben Billings (6-2,220,^Jr.) got hurt early in the spring and the coaches didmt get a chance to see much of him, but they expect the JC transfer to contribute.

One of the best springs was had by Galen Braddy, a walkon, Matous said. Were hoping that hell be back this fall, but we wont know until he shows up.

Adams and Wilson will be listed as number one at the flanker position when fall drills open in mid-August, while Smith is the top candidate at the split end position. Gainey will lead me tight ends, but nothing is etched in stone.

Fields has such great speed. If he comes through, he easily could take over the flanker position, Matous said.

So, it does appear that the Pirates will have someone who can catch the ball this fall. NdW the problem to be resolved is getting it there.

The loss was the Brewers first of the season in a game which they led ^ter seven innings. Oakland reliever Bill Mooneyham, 3-3, was the winning pitcher. Dave Leiper and Doug Bair finished ; Bair got his third save.

The As chased Brewers starter Danny Darwin in the seventh as they scor^ their first run. Bochte walked to open the seventh and, with two out, sindes by Dusty Baker and Jerry WiUard scored him.

Yount singled off As starter Moose Haas to leadoff the fourth and scored from first base on Bill Schroeders two-out double. In the fifth, Paul Molitor doubled with one out and

(SeeLansford,Page7)

in seven games last fall. They went into the weekend trailing California by 7^ games in the American League M^t and loet 3-2 in 10 innings to the Indians Friday night.

Howser has never managed a team that finished lower than second. And while occasional flareups are unavoidable, his players like him. Defiantly loyal, he was fired as manager of the New York Yankees in 1980 after refusing to fire Ferraro as third base coach.

Howser guided the Yankees to 103 victories and the AL East title in his first year as a manager. But the Royals, managed by Jim Frey, swept the Yankees in three straight games in the playoffs. Owner Gem^e Stein-brenner demanded that Howser fire Ferraro after Willie Randolph was thrown out at the plate in a close play during the second playoff game. Howser refused and was fired himsett, becoming manager of the Royals midway through the next season.

One of the reasons 1 came here in 1984 was the loyalty and friendship IM showed me in 1^ York, Ferraro said. Dick and I...weve been through so much together.

The mood around the stadium Friday, from the executive offices to the grounds crew, was more subdued man during a recent team-record 11-game streak.

liotow^idL would want us to win it said utiUty infielder Greg Pryor. w thoughts are all with mm. ^ 1 for Dick to regain

his

He worked his rear off for us, said Brett, who like many of his tpanunates has struggled to regain his 1965 form. It would sure be a shame to see all his hard work be wasted.

Brett speculated that Howsers illness might be a stiff kick in the pants.

Or it might have the opposite effect, he laid, and result in an im-me^tRunning After The Catch

East CaroUna receiver Tony Smith, the leading returning receiver for East Carolinas football team, scampers through traffic in the Temple game last year. (Reflector photo)

Cubs' ComebackREFLECTOR jppg dants, 11-6

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20,1986

CHICAGO (AP) - Gary Matthews and Shawon Dunston hit three-run homers and Dave Martinez hit his first career home run as the CTiicago Cubs beat the San Francisco Giants 11-6 Saturday.

With San Francisco leading 5-1, Matthews homered in the third, bringing the Cubs to within a run. Chicago took the lead when Dunston and Martinez homered on consecutive pitches with two out in the fifth. They were Chicagos first back-to-back homers of the year.

Matthews 11th homer of the seas(H) was his fifth in 12 games. Ryne Sandberg added his ninth homer of the season in the eighth, after the (Tubs had taken a 104 lead.

The Cubs had 15 hits and tied a season high with the four home runs.

Chicago starter Steve Trout was knocked out in the Giants four-run third inning. He was relieved by Guy Hoffman, 4-2, who allowed just two hits in 3 2-3 innings for the win. Dave Gumpert pitched the last three innings for his first save.

Giants starter Mike Krukow, 11-6, took the loss.

Davey Lopes led off the Chicago first with a walk, stole second, and scored on Leon Durhams single. But the Giants tied it in the second, when Candy Maldonado singled and Bob doubled.

candy

^Toef

Breaking Up Is Hard To Do

Pirates U.L. Washington breaks up the double play attempt by San Diego Padre Garry Templeton on the Pirates Barry Bonds at first base during the second inning of Saturdays game in Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto)

Youngbloods two-run sii^e sparked the Giants four-run third. Randy Kutcher singled, Robby Thompson walked and Jeffrey Leonard singled to load the bases for Youngblood.

Chris Brown doubled after Youngbloods single, scorine Leonanl, before Maldonado grounded out, scoring Youngblood and chasing Trout.

bthews cut the lead to 54 in the third when he homered after Lopes doubled and Ryne Sandberg singled.

The Cubs r^ained the lead in the fifth. Davis singled and Mumphrey walked before the homers by

Dunston and Martinez. Dunstons was his 10th homer this season.

Doubles by Robby Thompson and Harry Spilman made it 84 in the seventh.

The Cubs scored twice in the seventh on run-scoring singles by Mum-phrey and Keith Moreland. Morelands was an infield single.

Brown, an All-Star third baseman, left the game in the bottom of the third with a pulled muscle in his chest. The team said his condition would be evaluated on a day-to-day basis.

Pirotes..........................4

Podres.................. 3

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jim Morrisons single to center with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Mike Brown from second base and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory Saturday over the San Diego Padres.

Trailing 24 in the top of the ninth, the Padres rallied to take the lead on a solo homer by Marvell Wynne and Steve Garveys two-out two-run homer, his first since June 18.

Reliever Craig Lefferts, 64, got the first batter in the bottom of the ninth but Johnny Ray singled and pinch-hitter Brown singled knocking Lefferts out.

Rich Gossage came on and retired R.J. Reynolds on a flyout. Tony Pena tied the game with a single to center and Morrison followed with his game-winning single.

In (xossages last ap^arance on July 7 he gave up a tnree-nm 10-inmng homer to the Pirates Sid Bream, in a Pittsburgh victory at San Diego.

Pirates starter Bob Walk took a three-hitter and a 24 lead into the ninth in^ but Wynne led off the ninth with his fifth homer of the season.

(See Cubs, Page 8)

Norman In Familiar Spot

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) -It has become a familiar situation for Greg Norman: one shot in front going into the final round of one of the

He took a one-shot lead into the final rmmd of the Masters three s ago. He lost by one stroke to li^i

JackNi He led

aus.

led by one shot going into the round of the U.S. Open one month ago, but came up flat he said, anddrifted back into the pack.

Now, after surviving blustery winds, drivinfl rain, chilling tmnperatures and a back-nine 40, he is one shot in front going into Sundays final round of the 115th British

I really dont know how to answer that question, said Ferraro when asked how the team might react. I just dont know.

Nobody knows. It was just one more unanswered question, and not the most important, that seemed to hang in the air as men sat around the clubnouse and stared at the waU.

_ j he see any significance in this situation? Is there a trond? Is it a bad omen?

One shot ahead in all three of the majors this year, eh? answered Norman, flasmng a broad smile from a still-damp face.

1 guess that means Im playing pretty good, said Norman, who has neen first or second in five of his last seven starts in North America.

Despite a struggle in the dreadful weather - conditions so severe many of the 28,184 fans who braved

the cold and wet fled Turnberrys Ailsa course before the final putt Norman was cheerful and optimistic.

Im very confident, the Amtralian said after slashing and thraslng his way to a 4-over-par 74 Saturday and a 211 total for 54 noles. Im playing well and very confident of my ability to cope with any conditions that are thrown at us.

His confidence may have been heightened by his opposition: only three others none oi them American - really have a shot at him, particularly if the weather remains bad.

Theres what, four of us within four? Thats really about all that have a chance, Norman said.

They include a Japanese putting ma^cian who has yet to win outside the Pacific area, a Journeyman English pro of no particular distinction and tough little Welshman who has not bemi in this position before.

Tommy Nakajiina is alone in le^ ond place at 212. Next, at 214, were Englands Gordon Brand and Ian Woosnam of Wales.

They were the principal survivors in weatha* that the last of the subpar scores flrom the board Saturday. Only Taiwans Ho Ming Giung

broke par Saturday, shooting 69 for a total of 220.

Records are incomplete, but Brit-lis appeared

to be only the second time in 50 years that the final round will begin without

It was survival out there. You just want to get in the clubhouse mthout hurting yourself, Norman said after ducking from beneath his dripping umbreOa long enough to drop a 3-foot bogey putt (m the 18tti hole that cut his lead to one stroke over Nakajima.

Nakajims, now Japans leading player, performed a marvelous escape act on the 12th holecoming from behind a monument, chipping a^l^tting with a magic touch ~ to

An unbelievable round, he said.

Quite an accomplishment, agpw Norman.

Tte 54oot4 Woosnam was able to match par 70 in winds gusting to 35 miles per hour and in rain that ranged from drisde to downpour. Brand fbi^tliiswaytoa75.

^ven that weather conditioos remain the same, it will be very (fif-flodt for anyone to make a move, said Norman.

H he is right, that eliminates the

hopes of any Americans, none of whom could make an appreciable move even though Norman played his third round eleven shots ni^ than the record-matching 63 he achieved Friday.

From Woosnam and Brand, it was three strokes back to Gary Koch, the leading American, tied for fifth and six shots off the lead. Also at 217 were Spanish veteran Jose-Maria Caizares and Nick Faldo of England.

Koch had a 72, Caizares 73 and Faldo struggled to a 76.

U.S. Open champion Ray Flcyd was another stroke rack at 218 after a 73 and admitted he is out of the

He was tied with Australian David Graham, Sam Torrance of Scotland and Bernhard Langer of West Gm-many.

Graham got his 70 the house b^ fore the worst of the weathor slashed in from the Firth of Clyde. Torrance shot 71. Langer spent most of the day in knee^leep rough and walked away withaTO.

But he had ptooty of company in his misertes.

(See Norman, Paga 3)

Teams

Area //

Tlie Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars defeated Henderson Vance 2-1 Saturday and will advance to play the Greenville Norith State All-Sbrs to set up an all^Greenville final in the Area H Little League Tournament.

Dante Mayo pitched a three-hitter for the win ana Will MacKenzie had two hits and an RBI to lead Greenville.

Mayo scored the games first run in

the top of the first when he reached ona smgle, went to second on a wild pitch and came home on MacKen-zies single.

Richie Grimily scored the other run in the third inning when he singled and came home on an error.

Henderson Vance countered with a run in the fourth inning when Jonathon Christmas slammed a solohomo* to make it 2-1.

In the final inning, Mayo faced only three batters. He got the first two to strike out and got the final out on groundout.

The Tar Hel All-Stars face the: North ^te All-Stars today at 3 p.m.i at Elm Street Perk. To advance, the North State All-Stars need to winonlp. one game and can afford one loss.. Ihe Tar Heel All-Stars must win two. in a row to advance.

Martina Ends 11-Year Absence With Visit To Hometown

Bose Thief

WiU MacKenzie of the Greenville Tar Heel AU-Stars steals second during sixth round ac

tion from Saturdays game. The Tar Heel All-Stars edged Henderson Vance 2-1. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Witherspoon Ends Dream For Bruno in 11th Round

PRAGUE, (Czechoslovakia (AP) -Martina Navratilova was hugged by her family and mobbed by newsmen and bysUinders Saturday, as she ended an 11-year absence from her native Czechoslovakia and arrived for the Federation Cup tennis tournament.

It was the U.S. stars first visit to her home country since she defected in 1975, and American tennis officials had kept tight-lipped on when she would arrive, in an attempt to avoid crowds.

Their effwt was in vain. On Friday, family members let the cat out of ttie bag, setting up the airport scene.

Photographers and reporters surged toward Navratilova as soon cleared the arrival hall. They

tries to 32. Play for the cup itself starts Monday.

Much of the interest focuses on how Navratilova, the worlds top-ranked woman player, will perform in her first tourney in Prague since she fled, gave up Czechoslovakian citizenship and became an American.

ing

simply from her return-toplay.

The crush of people jostling for a-

She is emotional, (Chris Evert Upyd said of Navratilova before her friend and teammate arrived. But wiUi me playing, it helps to take the pressure off her. And theres going to

German stars Steffi Graf aiid Bettiiuf Bunge to slip throu^ the crowd rela-' lively unnoticed. The three arrived' on the same Lufthansa flight.

Miroslav Navratil, her fathar, said before the plane landed that he hoped she would live with the family at their home in Revnice, near Pra^.

were quickly joined by others in the airport, some holding aloft children for a glimpse her.

Navratilova, dressed in a beige

WEMBLEY, England (AP) - Tim Witberspoon lookmg fat and out of shape knocked down Frank Bruno with four crashing rights to the head

the nth round to retain the World Boxing Association heavyweight championship Sunday.

; The sudden onslaught by Withers-in ruined Brunos dream of

the first Bntish fighter to title in mis I

icen-

win the heavyweight title tory.

; Past the two-minute mark of the lith round, Bruno landed a three-pimch series to the head. Then, Witherspoon crashed home an overhand right that sent Bruno reeling into a neutral corner.

Bruno escaped, but Witherspoon, seeing the end was near, slammed three more overhand rights that dropped Bruno to a sitting position in Witherspoons corner.

The towel was immediately thrown in the ring from Brunos corner and referee Isido Rodriguez of Venezuela saw it and stopped the fight without a count.

Until the sudden ending before some 40,000 fans at the outdoor Wembley Stadium, the fight had been on the dull side, althou^ both men did land some hard head punches. But it was mostly a battle of jabs marked by much mauling.

The time of the finish was 3 minutes of the 11th round.

Bruno, who weighed 228 pounds, and looked like he was sculpted out of granite, never showed the vaunted right-hand power that gave him 27 knockouts, most against inferior opposition.

Witherspoon, on the other hand, looked weary for much of the fight. The 28-year-old champion from PhUadelf^ came in weighing 234 pounds with a spare tire around his middle. But he kd enough to keep the title.

His chin wont hold up, Witherspoon had said before the fight.

And, finally, in the 11th round, Brunos chin let him down.

Wifiierspoon also had said before the fi^t tne British prople had been dreaming so long. The dreams going to end as soon as the bell rings.

Of course, the dream lasted far longer than Witherspoon thou^, and the champion might have had himself to blame because of his obvious subpar condition.

Before the end came, neither man went down. But Witherspoon was badly marked under the Imt eye and the eye appeared almost closed. Bruno, on the other hand, was cut over the left eye but was never bothered by the cut.

Despite his paunchiness, Witherspoon matched Brunos strength and actually outjabbed Bruno in many of the rounds even though the Bnton had a 5-inch reach advantage.

The fi^t started about 1 a.m. local time and was televised nationally in the U.S. on HBO Saturday night.

Bruno, 24, did land some hard right hands to the head while Withers-

pantsuit, appeared overwhelmed by it aU. She spiAe in words of one syllable to reporters and family members wlm greeted her with

is best punch, until those fight-punches, was a left hook.

Both mused more than they landed.

The victory for Witherspoon came in his secona defense of the title won Jan. 17 with a decision over Tony Tubbs. Witherspoons next defense will be a rematch with Tubbs.

Witherspoon who got $900,000, now has a record of 25-2 with 17 knockouts. Witherspoon lost a WBC title bid against Larry Holmes in 1963, then won that title only to lose it on a decisiim to Pinklon Thomas in 1984.

Bruno, the former European champion, lost for only the second time against 28 victories. The defeat snai^ a seven-fight winning streak for the Briton who was guaranteed about $1.1 million (750,000 pounds).

The fi^t was the first heavyweight title fi^t in London since Aug. 6, 1966.

gerberas and roses.

Asked by newsmen how it felt to be back, she told newsmen, terrific. She and family members hugaed and exchanged ahoys, a casual greeting here used normally by those try-

! 42-nation competition formally opens late Sunday, after a premilinary round sch^ed to pare the number of participating coun-

state Farm Medicare Supplement insurance*

It can pay some charges Medicare doesnt

call: Polly D. Piland

3(X) Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place Greenville, N.C

Like a good

iRaBai

state Farm Is there.

*Nol connected with or endorsed by the U S Government or the Federal Medicare Program

suit rjrm Mutual utomooiif miuranc* comeanv Homt omca i

Greenville Babe Ruth Stalled By Rainout

Rain Delays in the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth tournament allowed only one game to be competed, moving the majority of action to Sunday.

The Greenville Babe Ruth All-Stars were tied 8-8 with JohnsUm County after five innings when the rains came and will resume the game at 12 p.m. today.

In the only game completed, Kinston pushed across six runs in the first inmng en route to 10-7 win over HokeCkHmty.

Rick Deans two-run single highlighted the inning.

Hoke came back with six runs in the sixth to make it 9-7 Kinston. John Ropers two RBI single and Robert Centers RBI double highlighted the inning.

Kinston scored the final run in the bottom of the sixth inning when Jeff Sparrow reached (m a walk, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Cabot Hearn then reached on an error that scored Sparrow.

The Wilminrton-Northern Wayne rame was postponed until 1 p.m. today, with the loser playing at 8:30 p.m. The Durham-Elizabeth City game will be played at 3:30 p.m., with the loser to play Kinston.

16S80R13 ^

38.99

20575R14 .......

43.99

17S80R13

40.99

20575R15 .......

49.99

18880R13 ......

42.99

21575R1S .......

90.99

18575R14 ......

44.99

22575R18 .......

92.99

19575R14

46.99

23575R15 .......

94.99

-PROFESSIONAL BRAKE & ALIGNMENT SERVICE-Free Alignment Check Free Brake Inspection

If if rolh Oil >1 iv/Jpp/ ivp sf// if rO^-f / ESS 5

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPtN MONOAY-FRIDAY 8:00 Til 0 00: SATURDAY 8 00 TIL 1 00 ^

nrfpnvillo Blvd. i Ch.irk's St No,xl lo 1 Pki/.i 75b-.S823

INSTANT CREDIT f

nr-r ' :, tin , |J i/I "t t m f}( ii Si'rvicr

; "i I -.1 ylull Ml'VOlVllUl I i h.iMJr F|

I i [lAys sAMf AS CASH i

oerollne out mll^greminie

Shop Through Saturday! Great Buys!

thi

til

The Styling A Man Desires In His Pants44aggar!

Regular Up To 28.0016.99

Fine styling and a better fit, for that man on the go, in the office or on the course, Hagoar* cotton and polyester/cotton blend slacks. In navy, khaki, gray, rust and many more. Wave just received over 800 pair so you can buy as many ae you can afford. Great selectione Ih several styles. Shop now and save. For sizes 32 to 42. Hurryl

Shop Mond$y Through SaturdMy 10 a.m. Until 9 p,tn,-^Phorw 756'BEt^-K (ns&essi^

Sfeeler Holdout Getting Behind

The Pittsburgh Steelers not have envisioned superhuman feats viien they selected Temple guard J<4m Itienstra in the first round of this years NFL Draft.

But now, with the 6-foot-4, 275-pounder a holdout, offensive line coach Hal Hunter believes Rienstra ly have to be Capt. Marvel to make for lost time.

You draft a guy No. 1 and pay him big money, well, you expect him to step to the plate, take a nealthy cut ana hit the ball hard, Hunter said Saturtlay. The more time he misses, the more time he has to make up. If this goes on too long, hes going to have to be Captain Marvel to catch up.

.Hunter said Rienstra injured a foot on the first day of the Steelers May mini-camp and missed the rest of the weeks practice.

He missed all the technique work there, Hunter said. He got the blackboard material, but now is the time he should be putting it to use. Hunter said Reinstra wont get as many repetitions in practice when vpterans report next Friday.

Hed get three times as much work this week, Hunter said. My big concern is that hell get into camp late, blow an assignment and cost us (^l^terback) Mark Malone to.an

^Sers tackle Mark Behning was iitted to Latrobe Hospital suf-ing from heat deydration follow-iturdays workout in 9(klegree ither, a team spokesman said. Behning, a second-round draft dnoice in 1985 who sat out the season

after breaking bis arm in a preseason game, was expected to remain hospitalized overnight, said spokesman Joe Gordon.

The heat on the practice field in Platteville, Wis., isnt botherering William The Refrigerator Perry. Despite arriving at camp at 325 poounds -hes down to 318 - Perry insists hes in shape because teammate Dan Hampton helped him get there during the off-season.

I got him running five to seven miles a day, and doing aerobics at ttie Chicago Health Club, Hampton explained.

What about the beer drinking? I heard you quit, a reporter a^ed Perry.

Quit drinking beer? Who you talking to? Is there somebody else here? said Perry, looking around.

This guy can diink a case of beer in an hour. I saw it, Hampton said.

Peny didnt deny it.

The New England Patriots are fm-ing defensive lineman Kenneth Sims an unidsclosed amoumt of money for his absence from camp. Sims, 26, the top NFL choice from the Umversity of Texas in the 1982 draft, failed to

iims is on the final, option year of a five-year contract and is negotiating a new contract with General Manager Patrick Sullivan.

I guess hes not pleased with the numbers in a new contract, Jim Greenidge, director of Patriots publicity, said of Sims, who last Dec. 1 broke his leg for the second time in his four-year professional career.

He missed the rest of the season.

He missed 10 games of the 1983 because of a similar break.

Meanwhile, the Patriots an-noiuu:d the < acquisition in exchange for an undisclosed draft chmce of ti^t end Willie Scott from Kansas uty. The 27-year-old Scott was the Chiefs first pick in 1961.

In five years with Kansas City, Scott caught 75 passes for 682 yards, a 9.1 average. He lost starting job last season to Walt Arnold.

The Chiefs also announced the signing of punter Lewis Colbert of Auburn, their eighth-round pick. He was ranked fouri in the nation last year, averaging 45.8 yards per punt.

well be nard-prsed to have two 1,000-yard rushers again, offensive coormnator Lindy Infante said as the Cleveland Browns prepared for the opening of their camp.

The running game - with both Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner cracking the 1,000-yard mark was suited to the 1985 Browns because ro^e quarterback Bemie Kosar was still learning to survive in the NFL, Infante said. But Kosar is a year wiser now.

Bemie really should have been in college last year, Infante said, referring to Kosars early departure from the University of Miami, Fla.

Defensive end Curtis Greer, a former first-round draft pick who started for five seasons for the St. Louis Cardinals, has failed his physical exam because of an injured knee, a spokesman for the club said.

The 28-year-old Greer was placed on the list of players who are physi

cally unable to perform. He was not immediately available for comment.

Cardinals officials said Greer would continue working out at training camp, and the knee would be closely m(mit(Mred.

Greer was the Cardinals first-round draft pick in 1980 and became a starter his second season. In 1984, he recorded 14 quarterback sacks to rank third in the NFC.

The Dolphins said tests on the slow^healing ankle inkury suffered by veteran linebacker Charles Bowser showed cysts have formed on the ankle, preventing it from getting enou^ blood and slowing the healing process.

Bowser was injured early last season and played in only two games. The injury was thought to be minor, and Bowsers recurrii^ problems had perplexed him and his coaches.

The fifth-year veteran was so despondent after re-injuring the ankle recently that he walked out of camp Thursday night. He returned Friday afternoon, however, and explained his actions to the media ^turday.

More than anything, (I left because) my leg was sore, Bowser said. I just wanted to get away to clear my mind.

Dolphins Coach Don Shula said he

iilans to put Bowser, along with of-: ensive linemen Jeff Toews and Joit Giesler, on the physically unable tor perform list next week. Players in-that category dont count against the: NFL roster limits. They can beC brought off the list Aug. 19 or left on it until October.

The Buffalo Bills signed fullback Carl Byrum, a fifth-round draft pick.

The Bills also announced that* defensive end Scott Virkus failed his-physical. Virkus played three years, in the NFL, one with the Bills and twa with ttie Indianapolis Colts. The 26-year-old was suffering from shirr splints, Senko said.

Mix-Up Angers Cage Team

orman

{ (Continued From Pagel)

JNicklaus also had a 76 and was at ap. Lee Trevino was 75-226. Tom Watson, who won the second of his fwe British Open titles here nine j|ars ago, was 77-225. PGA champi-^ Hubert Green shot 81 and was at

i\ny hopes Sandy Lyle may have d of a successful defense ended on wet, clinging rough on the 17th hote. He played five shots out of it be-ftre stomping away with a 7.

> That was the killer, said Lyle, a ^ot who had a 70 and a 221 total.

? Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the pre-^umament favorite, was 73-224.

: Norman, already the holder of a single-season,money-winning record qi the United States, on two separate (pensions had leads'of five strokes

^de from the field.

But it wasnt to be.

' After making birdies on four of his first eight holes, things began to come unglued in the wind and the wet, that had Norman and everyone else climbing in and out of rain gear and peeking uncertainly from beneath the dripping edges of um-irellas.

t It was no ifun out there, said Norman, who said his hands slipped ^n the rain-slickened grips of dure at pst twice.

I You t7 to line up a putt, and you

iant see because the rain is coming own horizontal and gets in your jes,hesaid.

i; The weather caused problems on Jther shots, too, he said, because Ifyou have a tendency, 9 out of 10 times youll do it, in the rain and kind, to pull the trigger before youre ready to go.

f. Those things began to happen, r! He drove into the rough and bogeyed the ninth, then played the back in a fat 40. He had five bogeys pn the back, each time after a tee ihot went astray.

HW-TfSlsa Course arTumberry Greg Norman Tommy Nakajima lanWoosnam Gordon J. Brand

I Caizares Nick Faldo David Graham Sam Torrance Raymond Floyd Bernhard Danger Manuel Pinero

HXSA

jr Turner

Hor Danny]

BrIanM PhUip Parkin Fussy Zoeller

Payne Stewart

7M3-74-211

7467-71-212

70-74-70-214

71-00-70-214

71-70-76-217 75-73-70-218 TfrOO-71-218 78-67-73-218

72-70-76-218 78-71-70-219

73-71-75-219 77-7460-220

77-73-70-220

78-7072-220 78-7072-220 75-73-72-220

74-73-73-220

75-72-73-220 7069-75-220

summer

' Culprit Worms

3.*

2.9

Bill Dances Eel

5.**

4.95

OOCIarkspoons

140

99*

Diawa 50h/

^ .

SeastrikerRod

77.*

iPenn750SS

f '

5.*

1 %6-87 Hunting & Fishing License's are in!

Overton^

1 *11 Red Banks Road. Greenville 355 5783

Sale ends Saturday, July 26"*.

MADRID, Spain (AP) - The U.S. basketball team was threatened with arrest Saturday during a mix-up over practice schedules on the eve of the final of the World Basketball Championships.

The incident was resolved peacefully but not without hard feelings.

The U.S. squad, which plays the Soviet Union m Sundays final, had signed up for practice from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. local time at the Real Madrid^.

When the players and coaches arrived, they found the Spanish team on the court and were told they could take over at 1p.m.

All of a sudden the Italian hostess

comes in and says Italy has the court, said U.S. Coach Lute Olson. I said, No you dont, were here and were not leaving.

He said the Americans had signed up for the practice Friday afternoon, wnile the Italians had signed up Fri-. day night.

When Spain finished its practice at 1 p,m., the American players took the court and began doing stretching and running drills.

The powers to be argued, discus-ed, ranted and raved, Olson said. Tiie police came and said they would arrest us and put us in jail if we didnt get off.

We said Okay, put us in iail and let the Russians play themselves for the gold medal.

Finally, a compromise was reach ed. The Americans practiced from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. ana then Italy took over.

I dont feel like I played bad enough for a 74, he said.

But thats what he got.

Nakajima, on the other hand, made the most of his opportunities and converted potential disaster into valuable pars on a number of occasions.

Despite various adventures, he was even par for the day until he chipped in tor birdie on the ninth.

He one-putted for par on the 10th, then scored one of the games more spectacular pars on the 12th.

Nakajima got his second shot behind the mound that supports a monument to the airmen of the two World Wars who flew their planes from runways that now are fairways.

The mound which separated nun from the green, he said through an interpreter, was about 30 feet high. He was in rough, on a slope.

And he popped a wedge shot up and over the mound, to the putting surface and then calmly rapped in a 15-foot putt for par-4.

His also one-putted for par on the 13th, missed one on the 14tn and then hit his second shot into Wilsons Bum on the 16th. Even his magic was not up to that, and he made dimble bogey.

But he wasnt finished. A 25-footer on the 17th found the hole for a birdie that lifted him to within two shots of the lead.

And when Norman bogeyed the 18th, the margin was one.

A great honor to be competing for the championship, Nakajima said.

Third round scores Saturday in the 115th Brit-Golf Championship on the 6,967-yard,

San^Lyle Mark James Bob Charles Christy OConnor, Jr. RoboiLee

D.A. Weibring BobTway Anders Forsbrand Frank Nobilo Vaughan Somers CarTMason

ans

78-73-70-221

75-73-73-221

76-72-73-221 75-71-75-221 71-73-75-221

Seve Ballesteros Ronan Rafferty Scott Simpson Tom Lamore Ian Stanley

Curtis Strange Andrew Brooks JeffHawkes Derrick Cooper MasahiroKuramoto Mark OMeara

Roger Chapman

7370-76-221

74-71-76-221

71-7377-221

737371-222 7377-72-222 7373-73-222

72-77-73-222 80-6373-222 79-6374-222 72-7377-222

737372-223

ayton Graham Marsh Roger Maltbie Sam Randolph Tom Watson

737373-224

737375-224

7371-75-224

7371-77-224

72-7378-224

7371-79-224

737375-225

7371-75-225

7371-73-225

72-7377-225

77-71-77-225

77-73-7 806374-223 796375-223 737375-223 7371-78-223

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marino Canvas & Sail Repair

PaiTPtt tmm (., Ine.

WttmiClrcl 7504011

Riggaii Shoe Repair Shop

111 W. 4th strati Phona 7S30204 Downtown Qraanvllla

With Dm Prlc* Of NEW SHOES. W Can Sava Yov Monay By Having Your Old Onas Rapairad.

SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST

WORLDS LARGEST dUIN OF TRMiSMISSIMSPECIAUSTS

All Servlcea Warranted And Honored In Over 950 Centers Throughout The U.S. And Canada.

QUALITY SERVICE PERFORMED BY PROFESSIONAL TECHNICIANS

756-2111

3211 S. Memorial Drive

Open 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday

15 WAYS TO FILL AN EMPTY CLOSET WITHOUT EMPTYING

YOURPOCKETS

BRODYS FOR MEN STOREWIDE CLEARANCE

50% OFF

GROUP OF SUMMER SUITS

100% cotton poplin, poly/cotton and polyhwool blends. Two button center vent models featuring plain or pleated models. Reg. $165.00 to $300.00

50% OFF

GROUP OF

SUMMER SPORTCOATS

100% silk, linen or cotton fabrics in traditional two button center vent models. Reg. $120.00 to $295.00

33V3%-50% OFF GROUP OF TROUSERS

Summer and year-round weight fabrics in basic or fashion colors. Basic plain front or fashionable pleated models with or without belt loops. Sizes 30-38. Reg. $36.00 to $120.00

33y3%-50%OFF GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS

100% cotton or poly/cotton blends. ; Stripes, windowpanes and solids. Button down or spread collars. Neck 14%-17%, sleeves 32-36. Reg. $25.00 to $80.00

50% OFF

GROUP OF NECKWEAR

100% silk or cotton. Summer madras, rapp stripes, foulards and paisleys. Reg. $12.00 to $30.00

25%-50% OFF GROUP OF SPORTSHIRTS

Short-eleeve knits, madras, poly/cottons or 100% cottons. Also, long-sleeve plalda with button down or spread collars in 100% cotton or poly/cotton blends. Reg. $24.00 to $37.00

$15.99

BRODYS OWN POPLIN TROUSERS

Plain front, belted model with quarter top pockets. Sizes 30-40. Seven great colors. Reg. $26.00

$18.88

DUCK HEAD -TROUSERS

Plain front belt-loop modela in . Khaki, Navy, Olive and Grey. Reg. ; $23.00 ;

33%-50% OFF GROUP OF

BEACH SPORTSWEAR

100% cotton baggy baach trouaara In bright or pastel colors. Qraat casual camp shirts In 100% cotton, linen or blends. Button down or open collar.

33%%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SHORTS

Tennis shorts, walk shorts or knea-langth In draaa and casual models. 100% cotton, linen or blende in basic solids and fashion patterns. Rag. $18.00 to $45.00

33%%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SWIMWEAR

Fantastic selection of the hottest names in swimwear. Short, mld-langth, knae-length and super-long suite. Bright colors and prints. Reg. $18.00 to $29.00

50% OFF :

GROUP OF : COTTON SWEATERS :

100% cotton sweaters In * fashionable patterns for cool sum- * mer nights. V- necks, crew necks : and button-up neck. Sizes M-XL. * Reg. $38.00 to $80.00

33%% OFF GROUP OF MENS SHOES

Quality shoaa by ColaHann. Dexter, Fraaman, and Top Sidar.

$49.99

DIRTY BUC OXFORD

VWilte or OIrty Buc. Rag. $68.00

$50.99

BASSWEEJUNS

Claasic hand-aewn loafer in Black or Cordovan

formen Carolina East Mall^Tlia Plaza

-L_

4 The Dlly ftoflctef. QfwtvHle. N.C.

Sunday, Juy 20.1966

SCOREBOARD

XANK IFNANARir

byJeff Millar a Bill HiiMte

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AUTlaiesEDT AMEmCAN LjgJ|GUE

W L Pet GB Lit Streak Home Away

.56 33 .629 - 5-5 Lost 3 30-19 26-14

5 7-3 Won 2 22-21 30-18

8 5-5 Won 1 25-19 22-21

8>2 64 Won 2 26-25 23-18

9 64 Lost 1 21-20 26-22

64 Won 3 23-16 22-28 2-8 Lost 1 24-23 17-23

p.m

New York...............52 39 .571

Clevciaiid...............47 40 .540

Toraito..................49 43 .533

BalUnDore...............47 42 .528

Detroit...................45 44 .506 11

idWraidtee.............41 46 .471 14

West Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

48 41 .539 - 64 Lost 2 22-19 26-22

1.....................47 43 .522 14 3-7 Lost 2 27-20 20-ffl

lOty............41 49 .456 7'2 4-6 Lost 1 26-21 15-28

0..................40 48 .455 74 5-5 Lost 2 23-26 17-22

...................41 51 .446 84 64 Won 2 23-19 16M

Minnesota..............38 52 .422 104 3-7 Won l 22-26 1626

Oakland.................35 56 .385 14

65 Won 3 18-21 17-35

New York.......

Qikago..........

5j3ui8.........

Pittsburgh......

San Francisco.. Houston.

Atlanta.

Los Alleles....

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Diviskw W L Pet GB Lie

...60 26 .698 - 64

...48 38 .558 12 64

...42 45 .483 184 65 ...37 49 .430 23 64

...37 51 .420 24 4-6

...36 51 .414 244 4-6 West Division W L Pet GB Lie ...49 41 .544 - 65

...48 42 .533 1 65

...46 44 .511 3 65

...42 44 .488 5 62

...42 48 .467 7 1-9

....41 49 456 8 64

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 32-14 2612

21-20 27-18

22-18 2627 21-18 1631 1627 21-24 17-27 1624

Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1

Streak Home Awa;

Lost 1 2621 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 6 Won 1

way 21-^ 2620 2622 2622 1622 17-20 2624 22-20 2628 2622 12-27

AMERICANLEAGUE Fridays Games New York 8, Chicago 4 Detroit 5, Texas 0 Minnesota 7, Baltimore 3 Cteveland 3, Kansas City 2,

California (Candelaria 2-0), 4:05 p.m.

Chicago (Cowley 4-5) at New York (Nielsen 2-0), 4:05 am. Texas (Hou^i 64) at Detroit

Seattle 10, Boston 4 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 1 Toronto 2, California 0

Satnrdays Games Milwaukee (Darwin 65) at Oakland (Haas7-2),4:05p.m. Toronto (Stieb 2-9) at

(Tanana64),7:35p.m.

Minnesota (Heaton 3-8) at Baltimore (Flanagan 3-6), 7:35

8:05 p.m.

Boston (Clemens 162) at SeatUe (Morgan 7-8), 10:05 p.m.

Chicago at f?ew ^ork, 1:30 m.

Texas at Detrmt. 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Balthnore, 2:05 p.m.

Cleveland at Kansas City,

Mitwaiikee at Oakland, 2,

3:15 p.m.

Toronto at California, 4:06

^ Boston at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.

nationaTleague

Fridav's Games

Chicago 2, San Francisco 1 Montreal 5, Atlanta 4

j4,St.Louis3 Houston 3, New York 0 Saturdays Games Philadelphia (Rawley 11-5) at Cincinnati (GuUickson 66), 1:15p.m.

Los Angeles (Wekh 67) at St. Louis (Forsch 7-6), 1:20

** siin Diego (Whitson 61) at Pittsburg (Walk 4-5), 2:15

Francisco (Krukow 11-5) at Chicago (Trout 63), 2:20

^ Atlanta (Palmer 68) at

Houston (Scott96).8:35p.m. Sundays Games Atlanta at Montreal, 1:35

^ Sin Diego at Pittsburgh, 1:35

Los Angeles at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

New York at Houston, 3:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By nwAHoeiatcd Prest AMERICANLEAGUE

.342; Puckett. Minnesota. .340;

Easier, New York, .337, Rice. RuSRHelersoii, Nw York.

krrS-4latti^.'New York. 133;

j Jorooto. 113; Joyner.

ion, di; RKc, Kwww, *, Bgttl. Boston. 25: RHeoderson, New YOR. i5arT^Bflntop,24. ^ .

tRIPLB-Butler. Clevd^ S; emandet, Toronto, 6: GWalkw.

Seattle, 6;

H()ME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 23: Padianiio. New York. .22; Bar-Toroi%

STOl^k BASES-RHeiad|^.

..Miuuinia.

PITdH uons)

2.48. .846, 3.40

deci-162, .882, 11-2, 162.

146; Morris, DeWoit. 138; MWtt, Cafiiomia, IM, Lawiston, Seattle,

120;McCaski.c3iKro

SAVES-Aase, Baltimore, 24; Righetti, New York, 21; Hernandez, Defroit, 18; Harris. Twtas, 15; BStanley, Boston. 14; Henke. Toronto. 14. _

NATIONAL LEAGUE , BATTING (210 at bate)--pyl^. New York, .347;

.341; BadunaiL New York. .338; Gwyiu, SanD^, .338; CBrown,

San Diem. 00; Murphy. Atlanta. 57; Hayes, Philadelphia, 54; Schnji^, Philadel^. 53Ci^, New York. 52; Raines, Mono^, 52.

hBI-Schmidt, Pteladelp^. W; Carter, New York, 66; GIMiAi,

HlTSi-Gwynn. San Diego. 119; Sax, Los Angeles, 100; Raines, Mon-tred, lOOrBrooks,

Bass, Houston, 99.

10; Raines, Mon-lilontreaf. 101;

^BLES-^Hayes, Philadelphia. 26; RReynolds, Pittsbu^, 24; Strawberiy, New York. 28;Dunston.

8; Coleman, St. Loim, 7; Moreno,

AtlanU, 6: Raines, Montreal, 6; 4 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-GDavis, Houston.

20; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 20: Mar-

ST(HN BASES-CotemaiL St.

Louis, 58; EOavis, ancim^, 45;.

Raines, Montreal, 41; Duncan, Lot Ameles, 32,DoranJlowton, 31.

PHchlNG (Sdeci-siom)-Femandez, New York, U-2,

2.09; McboweU. New York. 7-2, .778,

2.25; Darling, flew York. 63, .750,

2.82.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston,

187: Valenaiela, Los Amelo, 142;

Welch, Los Angeles, ic^- Zanith.

AtlanU, 105; Fenumdez, New York,

MVES-Reardon, Montreal, 22;

D&nith, Houston. 17; Franco, Cin-ciimati. 15; Gossage, SanDiegp, 15;

LeSmidi, hicago, 15; Worrell, St Louis, 15.

Carolina League

BylbeAMsdsMPrai

S&XNDHALF

TT^pW

Hsferttowo (Orli)I9 9 .671 -

Lynehlwrg (Mete) 17 II W 2

. William (Pirts) IS U .531 4

Salem (Ransm) 10 tt .357 9

SOCTWRN DIVISION Durium (Brsveai 15 13 .538 -

Kimtflo (Coop) 10 17 .3^ 4(1 pitcher

MONTREAL EXPOS-Reca^ Billy Moore, oulfielder-flrst boaemaii, from IndUmpoiis of the American Association.

BASKETBALL

INDIANA^CERS-Waived BUI Garnett, forward.

FOOTBALL /

CWcnNMT raiffi/fPSigned

WaBur, cei^, Chris Whitfc kicker. Tommy Sims and T^ Hoopeer, defemive backs. Bob Bi^i, offensive Uckie, Pete Anderson, cater, and Steve Wade

BOnom-VaPAai. 5^

Bruce Hurst, pitcher. PUced Steve KANSAS CYawford, Mtdia, m the I6day disabled imt. Recalled Calvin

Huentoiml.KinstanO ^6,PriMeWittam4

3. II mningi

ltRfiS

PriceWUIiamatSalem LwhbMatDariiaffl WuutonaiematPenmsiila Smday'fCamei Kimiaaatihiiaawn Prince William atSslem

Igi8gigia~j. Transactions

By The Anectaicd Press BASEBALL

two-year contract.

COLLEGE

head

RnCaB

pitcher, from Pawtucket

f the International Logue. CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Pur-

Pacific Coast Logue. Optioned Mike Cook, pitcher to Edmonton DETROIT TTGERS-Named Joe McDonald vice nresidot of player procurement and development. KABAS CITY ROYALS-Named

OAKLAND A'S-Rdosed Rick Langford, intcher. Activated Joa-<prin Anhiiar, pitcho.

CINCIN^m* ^fi^-Placed Chris Welsh, pitcher, on the 21-day list. Activated Mario Soto,

berLoiurtor.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waivod Derrick Ramaey, tight end. 1 Frad Marion, tree agent, i Jams, saft^, Ron Wooto, and Steve Gro^, qumter-

IVEW YORK JETS^rWaived Don

Sports Calendar

EdUart Note: Scbedukm an TadayaSpsrU

SUUTournamentatGramvUle

16-18 State Tournament at JohnsUnCau^

AmericaaLegkm

<SeeSeonbo$rd, Pagtt)

SAAD*S SHOE REPAIR OiMllty ShoB RapBMng mOranduAw.

Conwr of MeMmon A IBM BL PufklnB M Tram

Mon.-FiL6e*SuL6a PHOOB7I612M_

Bradley Steals Way To Tie

DANVERS, Mass. (AP) - Pat Bradley, the only $2 million winner in wmnens goR nistory, had mixed fedings Saturday after settling for a tie with rookie Deb Richard, Cindy Hill and Val Skinner after three rounds of the $275,000 LPGA Boston Five Classic.

**11 bad news is that I had a 74, the good news is Im still there, Brameysaid.

Bifkling f(Nr her first victory in seven visits to a hometown course, Bradley struggled to a 2-over par 74 for a 54-hole score of 5-under 211 in win^, overcast weather at Tara Femcrofts exacting 6,008-yard, par-72 course.

It was a tough day for 90 per cent of us, said Bradley, who has won three tournaments and fmished second five times this year while earning more than $300,000. The wind {dayed a little havoc and the pin placements were much tougher.

Im very thankful that today was not the end. Tom<Mrrow is another day

and well see what happens.

It was kind of a rough day, Richard said. 1 just couldnt make birdie putts. And Uf anybody had said 5-under par would be leading the tournament I would have said they were craw.

Richanl, runner-up for the NCAA championship (Hi Cape Cod last year while at the University of Florida, survived what she called Bradleys Battalion and to(4i a 73 for 211.

Hill had the best score of the day among the leaders in the 72-hole tournament. However, her 71, built with the help of birdies on the 16th and 17th greens, was good enough for only a tie.

Skinner, who had a second round 66 which left her just three strokes behind, equalled par 72 for her 211.

The four grabbed a share of the lead as Ok-Hee Ku, a 29-year rookie from Korea, slumped to a 76 after a pair of 68s enabled her to lead a U.S. tournament for the first time.

Ku, playing with Bradley and

Richard, lost sote ownership (tf the lead when she bit into water and took

d the tournament wcHlh $41,250 to Sundays winner.

In the first two rounds, there were 59 sul^ scores and 24 others at par.

share of the lead until aa bogey 4 on the 16th green dropped her one shot behind at 212 with 18 holes remain-

VOUR

itnume

fSSnj

MMVBAVOMS

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HMES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

OonMcQlohon Don McQiohon, Jr. iso w. i4th SfOraMvHi*, n.c.

rly crowned U.S. Open champion Jane Geddes remained in con-tentifm with a 72 f(v 213. That left hm in a tie with Penny Pulz, 74; Cathy Morse, 73, and Kathy Baker, 73.

Jane Blalock, wlr, liked Bradley, left the area as New England champion to become rich on the LPGA tour, fired a 70 for 214.

Bracketed at 215 were Joan Joyce, who had the days best round (rf 67; 1963 Boston Five winner Patti Rizzo, Marlene Floyd and Alice Ritzman.

Then at par 216 were Muffin Spencer-Devun and Vicki Tabor.

Only seven players managed to break par and just eight managed to match r^ulation in the third round

Sale Good July 20th thru July 22nd. Sunday thru Tuesday

CsstniT,:x:^

10W3010W40 80W80GTX

LIMIT 12

F(X)TBALL 86

.Vi-.

.....

i\ \\ ' i'V

Rallying To The Challenge

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 Coach 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

Oct. 4 SW Louisiana 1:30

(Parents Day)

Oct. 18 Georgia 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 &L send this portion to the ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, (jreenville, NC 27834-4353

TYPE OF SEASON TICKET

NO. OF TICKET'S

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 fUnit of Five Tickets)

$162.50

Handling Charge

$ 2.00

TOTAL ENCLOSED

MatteiCaid or Visa ' (Number) -

Expintlon Date ___ Signature

Make chccki payable to: ECU Athletic Fund

AC-Oaka

i^yuissiii

TIib smcNT porta.

Air LIMIT 2

Filters

VALUES TO 6.89

3.99

CRAZY JOE'S CAN'T DIE 42 MONTH BATTERY

MAINTENANCE FREE I

29.99

SSBS

W/EXCHANGE

^msum

Mtmorlil Drhr

ABfoes Fiew HBMiy hm OlBBIWillB, M. C. 7IM11

Hours: Mon. thru Sat. Sam til 11pm/Sun. Dam til 11pm

Gant Sets Track Mark To Win Pole

/V'

10NG POND, Pa. (AP) - Harry Sant, who had very littte to brag iboBt during the first half of the iASCAR WinsUm Cup racing seasm, pA ttie second half off to a flying ttart Saturday by setting a track re-^ and winning th pole position for

Sundays Summer 500.

,Gant, who came in second twice tw was did not finish seven of the 15 'fifst-half races, pushed his Skoal Bandit Qievrolet around the Pocono Raceway 2.5-mile trioval in 58.293 seconds at a speed of 154.392 mph. ^

Shortly before Gants record run, Geoff Bodine reset the track mark he established during a race here in June, turning in a speed of 154.355 in his Levi Garrett Chiclet.

Bodne, who will be <m' the outside of the front row for Sundays main event, had said Friday he didnt believe the warmer July weather would permit faster speeds.

Gant became the ninth differoit driver to win a pole position in 1986. His record run marked the 11th time

this year that a track record was broken in cplifying.

Gant, wiw got the first pole of his NASCAR career at Pocono in 1979 and who won the pole for the first time since last Octobers race at Charlotte, was driving a different car from the one he raced at Pocono in June. In that race, he and three other drivm were invmved in a 197th-lap crash that wrecked his car.

Weve raced this car before, and it felt pretty good in practice, said

Gant, who is still sporting sore ribs from that June accident. We knew we would be near the front if we made a good clean run, so thats all I , tried to do. s triL

He said he looked forward to a sue- _ coelul race on Sunday.

Weve had a bunch of wrecks (four cars) this season, he said. Weve run pretty good while weve run. Its just ttiat we havent fmished that well. But its been better the last five or six races.

Gant has been in the top 10 in three of the last five races.

Bodine, who has won more poles than any other driver this year - five ~ was pleased with his effort, but quickly pointed out hes more interested in what happens on Sunday.

We want everybody to know were here to win tomorrow, he said. We won the first half of the race in June; now we want the second half.

In the June race, Bodine was in front when rain halted the race at the

halfway point. When the rade resumed, ^ Richmond had the best race setup and went <ni to wig, while Bodines car lost its brakes and faded to ninth.

While Chevrolet won both spots on the front row Saturday, the second row went to an Oldsmobile driven by Terry Lalxmte and a Ford driven by Bill Elliott. Richmond and Darrell Waltrip are in the third row. Dale Earnhardt, the series point leader at the halfway mark, will start 10th. ;Ferree's 66 Tops Senior Open Field

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -Bruce Crampton and Gene Littler both made loud charges, but Jim Ferree quietly Ux^ the lead in the ound of the $251,000 PGA Jior Tours Greater Grand Rapids iSaturd^. f'erree, of Export, Pa., shot a 66 for tw(Hlay total of 134 and a one-shot ad over Crampton, Littler apd Bt-round leader Charlie Owens. Crampton started his round with hirdies on four of the first five holes |(m the par-71,6,453-yard Elks Country Club course to (hrop to seven under par for the tournament.

Littler, playing in the same group as Ferree, overcame bogey problems on the front nine with birdies on five of the first six holes on the back to tie Crampton in the clubhouse with a two^lay total of 135.

Fer^ using a 48-ihch, three-Mund Slim Jim putter designed by Owens, fashioned a 5-under-par round of 66 - including birdies on the il6th and 17th hole - to take a one jstooke lead going into Sundays final

'" Owens, who shot a 68 on Saturday, joined Crampton and Littler one stroke ahead of a group including Gardner Dickinson, Gay Brewer ana Chi Chi Rodriguez.

I felt like I was playing well and not paying too much attention to what was going on when Littler started making all those birdies, said Ferree, who last week finished second in the Greenbrier American Express Championship. That brought me back to reality again.

Ive been playing real well and ixittjlng much better than I used to since Charlie gave me the putter. Ben Smith is three shots off the lead with a two^y total of 137, while BobBrueisatl39.

After Cramptons fast start, the Australian native shot pars on the next 13 holes to finisli at 67 for the lay. Littler, who bogeyed the fifth and seventh holes on the front nine, birdied holes 10,11,12,13 and 15 to move into the three-way tie for sec-ond..

PI85/80Rt3

P225/7584

PI85/75RI4

P205/7S8I5

PI95/75KI4 ^

P2tS//S8IS

P205/75RI4

P225/758I5

P235/758I5

Each

PJ55/80R13

Whitewall

These sizes sote-p^iced. foo: P165/B0R13 S4l.95((ieg. S56.95ji P175/80R3 S47.95 (Reg. 15995) and PI75/75R14 $51.95 (Reg. $63.95)

Lightweight Bouts Set

MIAMI (AP) - Hector Macho Camacho and Livingstone Bramble wUl attempt to defend their world lightweight titles in a boxing double-header Sept. 26 in the Orange Bowl, kicking off one of the busiest weekends in me history of the storied old stadium.

Camacho, the World Boxing Council champ, will fight Comelious Boza-Edwards. Camacho, the World Boxiim Associaion titleholder, will meet Edwin Rosario.

Rick Encinosa, a matchmaker for Miami promoter Felix Zabala, said Friday that>Zabala and fellow promoter Don King put the fight card together. He said King recently con-finned that all of the arrangements were in place.

I The day after the M, the ring will be removed to make way for a game between college football Oklahoma and Miami.

one day later, the Miami Dolphins take on the San Francisco 49ers in a battle of two of the top teams in the National Football League.

Hie last fight in the Orange Bowl was Nov. 12,1982, when Aaron Pryor successfully defended his WBA jfinior-welterw^ight title against champion Alexis

iliBionNatfi (Madina) Only fiesMeied KoMcr ShowiDom. Anikiw Siyfeng k) Contemporary Whiripoob k) Saunas. i)ieb k) Mdien Snb 31(M South 196*6101.

s-nriMPm

1555R12

Bhckwoll

S-2W steel-belted radial

Fits most imported cars

BIqcIcwqII

Sole

Blackwall

155SR13

165SR13

175SR14

165SR15

$42.95

$45.95,

$48.95

$49.95

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

SALE

$50.95

$51.95

$55.95

Deluxe CHAMPION polyetter cord

$0995

^ m e.oo-12

Mbtn

6.00-12 Blackwill MbXnt.

Size Black WhHe Size Black White

A7i-lS 26.98 S29.98

B7I-1S 29.9S 32.98

E78-14 33.9S .s

f7i-14 31.96 8S.S6

078-14 837.96 940.98

079-16 39.96 41.98

H79-16 40.96 43.96

t79-18 42.96 46.96

X air conditioner service

Woll chock your system Including pressure and leak testa; dls-. charge, evacuate and I recharge the system. If needed, refrigerant oil ^^^and DELCO PARTS are extra. __

$22

LUBE OIL & FILTER

Hao.PrlMS19l2r

I MoM AiMrtoMi ean and MoW

I oawn. Toyota VWiWlHondfcOMr i*^

_ motiva proa will htbileaM your ear** cha a ala, drain oW dl and add op to llva quaita

I mu oil, piua Inatall a nav fUaatona oil I-

J tar.Calllotanappolntmant. (|

i m COUPON nPMt JULY M. IIMI

TUNE-UP

DISC BRAKE SERVICI $/IQ88

Ito. loPAlMncw Mr

FtonI dttc bran. mivIm

(.mgl.iMlon.vMni)

I aaoanMMuaaavtcc

I HiwUM lioM pM. IlMurtK. rotor.

tMPMTANr*Mbulldlng ot c.llp.r. ohwi rnmm on ome biM. ovwtmul. I.

Mil.

* AM tia WIWM MDVmMUIc diK (Wd. n

^Sia C0UPQ8 UPmuMy

rmwi donmmic Md mtpbtmd mi.

, MU mtua ntm twrn-1 .tmtm- \

FRONT-FND ALIGNMENT $1295

torMi*aliigt.adMtldlbMadd.i I ma,mmitmiydiidbNi*maw^.^

3HtbM.dimriainwo.a.AvwM.Ki-

I non tmbld^ M mmr. vdnl m- , ^

*24 '"

li a COUPON ixpum JULY ao. iMd

AH AnwrlMii Ml. Owtottoo Ml to. only. Com-I wbMi drtv. MKl/of Mnc-PbwMn

PMI.I

, Ml M tdluMMm anglM. VMH mi r Md toMn lo mMulactuiw't orlgl-

J .pMHIoMleiw. No mira oluig. lor mi. h moloiyNrorlonlonlMr.. aMl*wtiA)lnMdM I CMtoryowMaiMtnMnl

il a a aa COUPON expimu JULY 10. itta

I tha fluid.

Transmission Service

I I

I OOUPONI I

chanoti flitar a eaaktl.

MlMMMrjUlYM,1Nd

Shock Absorbers

$1495

ach

Makaa your car rida amoothar, handle eaalarl

COUPON IXPIMt JULY 10,1000

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Apply For Your FIRESTONE Credit Card! We Accept

oViea Shell *JC Penney MasterCard Firsstone ^

Corner of 5th & Qreene Streets Phone 752-6125 ,

The Pieza Shopping Center Phone 355^162

M TIW Ptly BtWactof. QrnvIHe, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1986

Scoreboard

AfMlPiMb

Littte League Atm II TourmniMt at Greenville

rs.m.)

. BabeRtObL,.

8Ute Tournament at 4 StebrfiateAitftL U sute Tournament at Ilavelock 16-11 State Tournament at Jolnaton County

MItaU

CityLeague

^ke Eiliworth vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (WM-6;30n,m.)

Pantana Bob's vs. Prime Printers 7;30p.m.)

Credit vs. EC Bartenders vs. Airborne (WM

Wiaterville Leagues'

Robinson vs. Teachers (7.p.m.) Bladi (1p.m.)

______sachen (7 p.m.)

Bladt Jack vs. WintervUle Baptist

Industrial League White vs. SouUiern

Cable

(El-6;30p.m.)

Empire Brushes 1 vs. Empwe BnBSn2(E2-6:30p.m.)

Harris vs. FieWcrest (JC 6:30

SJolin. Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial (El-7;30p.m.)

Garner vs. East Carolina-A (E2 -7:30p.m.)

Hardee's vs. WachovU Bank (JC -7:30 p.m.)

Sinipson vs. Burrough Wellcome M(El-8:30p.m.)

Enforcers vs. D.O.T. (E2 8:30

** East Cardina #1 vs. Yale (JC -8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Firefighters (El - 9:30 p.m.)

CoUins k Aikman vs. Sterling (E2 -9:30p.m.)

*^hdwvUle Jaycees vs. Over The Hill (9p.m.)

**^Ofazy J vs. Master Blasters (7:65 p.m.)

Smdhside Bomben vs. 427 Auto Center (8:45p.m.)

Amerkau Legion ArealFinals

Little League Area II Tournamm at Greenville (5p.m.,if needed)

Babe Ruth League

assjseiife"''

IISimToiii>iiicailSwlocli 16-18 State Tournament at Johnston County

SeftbaU

C's Lounge vs. Jimmy's 66

(WM-7:MD.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aiborne (WM 8:30p.m.)

Prime Printers vs. Brown k Wood (WM-9:3^.m.)

James vs. JarvSTjC - 6:30

^ Ut Christian vs. Salem (El 6:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. 1st PentecosUl-A

(JC-7:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. Mt. Pleasant (El -vs. BUck Jadt (JC - 8:30

p.m.)

Oakmoot vs. Immanuel (El 8:30p.m.)

1st PentecosUI-B vs. Faith A Victory (JC-9:30p.m.)

1st Prestqrterhui vs. Peace (El -9:30p.m.j

**finrMnnn^

Black

p.m.)

Conger vs. Greenville Marine (8

p.m.)

WintervUle Jaycees vs. Simpson (9p.m.)

Wednesday Sperto

AmmaSoLegkm

ArealFinals

Litt/eLeague District 4 Finals at Beaufort

atyLeague Mr. C's Lounfte vsrBrown

SottbaU

AWood n. Aiborne (WM -

7:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Yale vs. Sterling (El -6:30 p.m.) East Carolina-A vs. SouUiern

Empire Brudies 2 vs. Burroughs wScome 1 (JC -8;30p.m.)^ ^ ^ Harris Supermarkets vs. D.O.T.

vs. (kady-White (E2-9:30p.gU^^

_ AdultSummerLengff Craxy J vs. Goal wrecken

vs. Rockets (7:45

** A^n vs. Master Blasten (6:45

p.m.)

"Tsay

American Legin

""Wlasume

District4FiiialBatBeaufort

MUmH

"* Uack Jack Girls vs. Greenville Marine (8 p.m.)

Wintervflie Baptist vs. WintervUle FWB(9p.m.)

BasketbaU

Conger vs. Teachers (7 p.m.) WinEmrille FWB vs. Agape (8

**Kipne's vs. Kajes (9 p.m.)' Areair

Disteict4l

Enforcers

Hardees

WestDhrislMi

AAikman

tetkm

BrustoiQ

WestDivislw

15 1

1st Chi

Faith!

.Pleasant

Paul-A

TimoUiy

Cable (E2-6:30 p.m.) vs. Wa

p.m.)

Fieldciest vs. Wachovia Bank (JC

vs. Empire Brushes #1 -7:30p.m.) nrefuters vs. Cdlins A AUnnan (E2-7l0p.m.)

East Carolina II vs. Gamer Whdesale(JC-7:30 p.m.) Burroughs WeUcome 12 vs. Simp-

8:30 p.m.)

Weslidfvs.Ttewsoirs7B:p.m.) SouthUde Bomben vs. Rockets (7:45 p.m.)

Ma^ Blasten vs. 427 Auto Center (8:45 p.m.)

isS3r

Littk League District 4 Finals atBeaufort

Rec Standings

(ThrmjJjFriday)

City League American Diviaioo

W L

Airborne Express 15 0

Mr-CsLoi^ 12 2

Jimmy's 66 11 4

BrownAWood 7 7

LakeEUsworth 0 16

National Divisin W

____ 9

PantanaBoh^ 8

StateCredit 7

Prime Printen 6

EC Bartenders 3

Central DIvisioa

W L

Sterling Industries 14 2

Yale 11 5

10 6

11 5

SoiUhmiCal^ 8 9

Gamer WhcUesale 6 10

Harris Siqiermailiets 4 12

AVictary

Coed League

2 13

Tapscott Gv*lMdyMix BUlsGoc^es Farm Fresh rSav-On ^dkome

Immanuel

TBA

Hooker Memorial

W L

12 0

12 1

10 3

8 4

6 8

I I

3 10

1 12

1 13

Church League EastDhristen

17 1

14 2

12 5

8 8

6 10

6 11

1 15

Wauien's League^ L

Pitt Memorial 5

W.Cs Jayettes 6

PKpShirt 6

WaduviaBank 1 H

BnnchBank 1 10

Central Divisien

Memorial

Oakmont

ia^tha/lstFW Immanuel Arlington St. IstPentecostal-B St.Paul-B

Bowling

1 15

SuadayBowlen Summer ^

Joken................................17 15

Blue Horizon.....................15 17

Misfits ..............13 19

LuckvPiiv .12 20

iK' ................II 14i

SunailLli....................l> K.

Now or Never.....................12 30

VierSchatz ....... U 30.

RecSoftbali ,

WintervUle League

Piney Grove..................001 3-4.^

Brown 2^, Johnny Carroway ^3,J -Donakl Ribeirro 2-2, Tim Hines 3-^ jj W - Grant BosweU 3-3, Barry Aid-son 2-2 )'j

Kajes...........................502 123-18^''

Suktton?4, Jeff Carrile M; 0 Randy Dou^Ue 2-3, Ron^ Jones

2-3 ' <

BtackJafdi.....................MO 300-3'*

C<?er.'--*.--r

4T-,. Forrest 2-3jT-Dam Fulford 2-3, Treallany ^d 2-3,'iammy Waters 2-2Knepper Shuts Out Mets, 3~0

Bob Ojeda of the New York Mets, a former American Leaguer, made his; first two major league hits while; pitching a winning game April 22,i 1986. : ,

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Bob Knepper couldnt ask for a better way to end his string of frustrations ... by frustrating the high-flying New York Mets with their fll^t runless game of the season.

knew the 11th win would come sometime, Knepper, 11-7, said after beating the National League East Idaders 3-0 with a three-hitter Friday night and handing the Mets their first sbutout in 110 games, dating back to Sept. 11,1985. I dont think Ive been any stronger in any outing this season than I was toni^t. iKneppers victory, nis first in the last eight starts, stopped the Mets in their attempt to join the 1932 New York Yankees as the only club to go ai entire year without being shut out. lYou knew it was going to happen sdmetime, said Mets infielder Ray IQiight. But still, from top to bot-t(^, our lineup is hard to snut down three or four times a game.

^n other National League action FHday night, Chicago nipped San Francisco 2-1; Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 6-5; Pittsburgh OHtscored San Diego 12-7; Los Ahgeles beat St. Louis 4-3, and Mon-tteal stopped Atlanta 5-4. JCneppers victory was his first since June 10, and snapped the Mets five-game winning streak, during which they had oumcored opponents 4(4. It was Kneppers fourth shutout apd 11th complete game of the I He struck out nine and walk-Jyone.

^Knepper and New York starter Rhn Darling had allowed only three bkserunners each until Houstons spventh'-inning rally. Darling, 9-3, \wnt seven innings and gave up two

runs on five hits, striking out six and walking three.

Denny Walling opened the Houston seventh witti a single, Houstons fourth hit, Glenn Davis walked and an intentional walk to Jose Cruz loaded the bases with one out. Ashby followed with a two-run single past the outstretched glove of first baseman Keith Hernandez.

The Astros added an insurance run in the eighth on a run-scoring single by Tony Walker.

Cubs 2, Giants!

Scott Sanderson limited San Francisco to one hit, a fourth-inning double by Jeff Leonard, through seven innings and Lee Smith pitched two perfect innings in relief as Chicago beat the Giants.

Sanderson, 5-6, retired the first 11 batters before Leonard doubled to right. Chili Davis followed with a hard grounder that handcuffed third baseman Dave Lopes and bounded into left field. Lopes was given an error on the play, which allowed Leonard to race home to score an unearned run.

Sanderson was in control thereafter, striking out nine and limitii^ the Giants to two walks before yielding to Smith, who struck out three in earning his 15th save.

The Cubs, meanwhile, sealed the fate of Giants starter Mike LaCoss, 94, in the first inning on a two-run sinale by Keith Moreland.

He seemed faster as the game wore on, the heat must have been good for him, San Francisco Manager Roger Craig said of Sanderson. Reds 6, Phillies 5

Dave Pai^er drove in four runs with a single and a three-run homer, leading Cincinnati and resurgent

Tom Browning over visiting Philadelphia.

Browning, 8-7, pitched six shutout innings to pi^ his record above .500 for the first time this season, getting his fifth win in his last six decisions. He faltered with a 54) lead in the seventh. giving up runs on Von Hayes sin^e and Glenn Wilsons double before yielding to Ron Robinson.

Itobinson gave up three more runs before John Franco came on for his 15th save. The game ended on a bang-bang play when Glenn Wilson was thrown out at home by Dave Parker while attempting to score from second on a single to right by Luis Aguayo.

Browning, who won 20 games last year as a rookie, started the season H but is 8-3 since May 18.

The Reds have won 12 of their last 15 games and four in a row to improve to 4244, the closest theyve been to .500 since they were 5-7 on April 24. Pirates 12, Padres 7 U.L. Washingtons bases-loaded triple keyed a five-run fifth inning and Rick Reuschel ended a seven-game losing streak in Pittsburghs victory over San Diego.

Washington had three hits and drove in four runs as Reuschel, ending a career record-tying losing streak, won for the first time since June 2. Reuschel, 5-11, allowed three runs and nine hits over seven innings befiHre needing relief help.

The seven-game losing streak was the second in Reuschels career. He also lost seven in a row for the Chicago Cubs in 1973. The victory was the Pirates first in four home games against San Diego this season.

Dodgers4,Caramals3 Franklin Stubbs and Len Matuszek

North State All-Stars Roll In Area II Tourney

Matt Aldridge went 24 with two K3I and Jay Kuykendall went 2-2 with two RBI as the Greenville North State All-Stars defeated Henderson Vance, 6-3, to win their third straight game in the Area II Little League Tournament Friday.

The North State All-Stars scored three runs in the bottom of the first, added one more in the third and two inore in the sixth to put the game away.

:Adam Charlton started things off in ttie first when he singled. He was fc41owed by Parham Stanleys reach on a fielders choice. Charlton advanced to third and came home on two errors. Aldridge singled home Stanley and Kuykendall sacrificed Aldridge home to make it 3-0.

Henderson Vance countered with two runs in the bottom of the second. Jody Stancill opened with a single. Dwayne Allen followed with a walk. Rudy Turner singled home Stancill and Shelvin Hargrove followed by singling home Allen and Turner to tie the game at 3-3.

Mitch Jones opened the third with a walk, went to second on a wild pitch and came home on a fielders choice to expand the lead to 4-3.

iStanley and Jones added a run each in the sixth on RBIs by Aldridge

and Kuykendall to provide the final margin.

Dante Mayo went 3-3 and scored two runs as the Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars topped Roanoke Rapids, 6-2, Friday in the losers bracket.

The loss knocks Roanoke Rapids out of the double elimination tournament with their second loss. Greenville must win the remainder of their games to win the tournament.

The All-Stars jumped on top early with two runs in the bottom of tte first. Mayo reached on a single. Brooks Honeycutt followed with a

HAftMft POWtll

SAVE YOUR PINE TREES

from tho Southorn Pino Bootlof

Coll

DOC MOORE & SON TERMITE & PEST CONTROL CO., INC. 752-2065

W 190 8pclaliz In fiMM, ants, spi-dtrs, roaoDiB, rat, miot. crickets, tsnnllM, piMvdar poit bMtiM, foundation wants, molstura barran

Froo Efilmotoe .

FOR UFL

"That'S a pretty strong statement, and I cou dnt say it if I couldn't back it up. But. my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says: you'll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own four vehicle. Here's how it works, f you ever need to have your Ford Car or Lioht Truck fixed, you pay once, arra I'll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, I'll fix it free. Free labor. For as long as you own your own vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. It's a service commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee.''

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hosts, sheet metal and , upholstery._

Ask us to saa a copy of tho LIfatlma Sor-vica Guarantoa

/rS

UFCTIME

scmncE

GUARANTEE

We fix cars for keeps.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Straat A 264 Bypess*Qreerivllle NC*01A-7664>114

hit two-out homers to key a three-nm first inning and lead Los Angeles over St. Louis.

Los Angeles rookie Reggie Williams also hit his first maior-

league homer off St. Louis ript-hander Danny Cox, 3-8, in support of Fernando Valenzuela, 12-6, who

walk. Both runners advanced on a passed ball. Chuck Williams then singled home two runs to give Greenville a 2-0 lead.

Will MacKenzie doubled in the third inning and came home on another single by Williams to give Greenville a 3-0 lead.

Mayo, Honeycutt and Potter opened the fourth with consecutive singles, with Potters single Mayo. A single by Al Debiase sir _ home Honeycutt and Potter to give ie All-Stars a 64) lead.

Williams pitched the win, giving up four hits. Williams and MacKenzie had two hits apiece for Greenville.

the seventh inning when he beat out a high chopper to first, scoring Webster from third. The Bravw were, leading 4-1 when the Expos tied the game 44 in the sixth with three on five hits off Jim Acker.

runs

struck out ei^t and walked two in seven-plus innings.

Ken Howell relieved Valenzuela following Jose Oquendos leadoff walk in the Cardinals eighth, giving up Tm^ Pendletons two-run sinm bttore Tom Niedenfuer came on to post his fifth save and help Valenzuela tie for the most victories by a National League pitcher.

The defeat was the seventh in the last eight home games for the Cardinals, who have been out-homered 67-28 in 88 games.

The ball was really flying out of here, wasnt it? St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. Valenzuela pitched great. I dont know what it would take for us to beat him.

Expos 5, Braves 4

Hubie Broi^ had three hits and drove in three runs to lead Montreal over over Atlanta. Andre Dawson also had three hits while Mitch Webster added two and scored three runs as the Expos handed the Braves their sixth consecutive loss.

Tim Burke, 7-2, pitched three innings for the win and got last-inning relief help from Jeff Reardon, who notched ms 22nd save. Jeff Dedmon, 34, was the loser.

Brodcs drove in the winning run in

Sports Quote

I feel like a world champion and Im very proud of that. This is the happiest 4y of my life. - Argentine captain Diego Maradona after his team beat West Germany 3-2 to win the 1986 World Cup.

State Farm Medicare Supplement insurance*

It can pay some charges Medicare doesnt

call:

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St. Telephone 355-2461

Like a good

state Farm Is there.

No connected with or endofsed by the us (iovernment or the Federal Medicare Program

SUi* rjrm Mutual *ulomaiMt tmurMKt ConHxny Motn. orrm oonwiaion i

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER,

Highway 264 ByPass and Hookar Road Graanvin#, N.C.

FREE MOUN-riNO 6k ROTATINQ SERVICE ON ALL TIRES WE SELL

Fricas Good Thru Saturday, July 26.

MIDSUMMER TIRE SALE

Hallmark Super Shield All Season Steel Belted Radial Tires Aggressive, Full Performance Tread, Steel Belted Ck>nstruction Improve Mileage. ____

P1S5/aORI3

Size

SALE

PRICE

SIZE

SALE

PRICE

P165/60R13

40.00

P205/75R15

iOiOO

P185/80R13

4S4NI

P215/75R15

gggg

P185/75R14

404)0

P225/75R15

P195J5R14

474)0

P235/75R15

89.00

P205 75R14

4fU)0

P175/0OR13

4a.oo

P215/75R14

M.00

Save on Batteries

Lawn & Garden Tractor

Car Batteries

50 Month warranty Reg. mjb

RB0.64JI

60 Month Wmnty

Torqu6 Starter Battery Reg. 74ji

CAR aATTERIES INSTALLEO FREEWmiEXCHANQE

Hallmark AWRII All Season Steel _ Belted Radial Tires

$29

P15680R13

Full time performance year rouml for front and rear wheel drive cars.

SIZE

P16580R13

P17580R13

P18580R13

P18575R14

P19575R14

P20575R14

SALE

PRICE

SSjOO

37J00

41jOO

SIZE

P21575R14

P20575R15

P21575R15

P22575R1S

P23575R15

Hallmark 275 Belted

$28

P21575B15

41410

P22575B15 4S4M

P23575B15 4S4M

Seven wide-rib tread for sure traction in any weather condMon

Pneumant

Volkswagen

Blackwall

^26

eooais

Fun 4 ply oonMuction reNablo over vaifoua road oonditlona.

Lansford

(Continued From Page I)

2*3 innings. Donnie Moore finished up.

Whitt Sox .............8

Soviets In Driver's Seat

Yount had a two-out RBI single.

Haas (Htched four innings, giving four hits in his first appearance

since June 5. The former Milwaukee pitcher was out of action, althou^ never placed on the disabled list, because of a stiff shoulder.

Angels .................9

Blue Joys.......................3

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Ruppert Jones hit two homers and drove in four runs and John Candelaria pitched 5 1-3 innings for his third strai^t victory since coming off the disamed list, as the California Angels downed the Toronto Blue Jays 9-3 Saturday.

Candelaria, 3-0, held Toronto to four hits, including George Bells two-run homer in the fourth. The lefMiander walked one and struck out five.

Bell hit his second homer of the game and 19th of the season in the ninth inning.

Jones homered to lead off the first inning and added a three-run shot, his 11th, in the seventh.

After Jones first homer gave the Angels a 1-0 lead, they benefited from three unearned runs m the second off Dave Stieb, 2-10. Third baseman Garth lorg and first baseman Willie Upshaw each booted grounders before Wally Joyners RBI single made it4-0.

Tony Fernandez doubled, stret-cjiing his hitting streak to 12 games, before Bell hit his 18th homer.

YanltMS.................. 3

NEW YORK (AP) > Joel Skinner and Greg' Walker homered and Wayne ToUeson knocked in two runs with three singles Saturday as the Chicago White Sox defeated the New York Yankees 8-3.

ToUeson singled in the first run in Chicagos three-run second inning. ToUeson singled in another run in the sixth and Skinner followed with a two-run homer, breaking open the game.

The White Sox had 14 hits before an Old-Timers Day crowd of 46,530. Skinner had three hits, a career high. John Cangelosi also had three singles.

MOSCOW (AP) - The awesome Soviet machine, led by its boxing and womens gymnastics teams, kept roUing throu^ the GoodwUl Games competition Saturday, ainassing 26 gold medals to exceed the 100 mark in golds and 200 medals overaU.

The smashing performances by the Soviets, in their most productive day of the games which they have dominated from the start, gave them 104 g(Ud medals and 222 total medals.

The 17-day, 18-event competiticm, conceived by broadcasting magnate Ted Turner, president of Turner Broadcasting system, ends Sun^y wi^ com^tition in rowing, ludo and

In yachting, the Soviets again led the gold coUection, grabbing five, to four for the U.S. and one apiece for Canada and Poland. ^

In boxing, all 12 fights went to

decisions, with Johnsons triumph over Bilius extremely close. Tne judges nued 3-2 against Johnson, but

he was surprised to be the winner.

I thoumt they were going to give it to him, because we have siuferra in so many close decisions here.

One of those decisions involved

middleweight Parker White of Richmond, Calif. He was outpointed

the jury overruled them 5-0.

White Sox starter Joe Cowley, 5-5, broke a personal two-game losing

weightlifting, with a totafo 16 gold medals at stak

lejuryi

After the decision was announced, the American amateur champion at 51 kilograms (112 pounds) danced happUy around the ring.

I wanted to do my best here, so I went aU out, and overaU, Ive got to say it was a whale of a performance, Johnson said, adding that

3-2 by the Soviets Ruslan Taramov.

T thought I had that fi^it, but Im not reaUy suiprised, because theres been a lot of bad decisions here, White said. I dont feel too good abwitit.

White took an eight count in the third round and Taramov took an eight count in the first round.

U.S. coach Roosevelt Sanders also

was upset about the decision.

We had that bout, he said. I was concerned when he took the eight cmmt, but even so, I felt the bwt went in our favor.

But if its a close bout here. Im ready to concede it to the Soviets. If its close, we dont get it.

The other American in the boxi finals, Romallis Ellis of EUenwo Ga., was beaten 4-1 by Drzubek Nazarov of the Soviet Union.

In womens gymnastics, the Soviets Yelena Shushunova won three of the four golds Saturday and grabbed one silver in the individual apparatus.

streak, allowing six hits and three runs in five innings. He was relieved by Gene Nelson, who earned his second save.

New Yorks Scott Nielsen, 2-1, gave up 13 of the hits in his third major-league start.

Harold Baines singled in Cangelosi with one out in the first, but Mike Easier tied the score in the bottom of the inning with a double that drove home Don Mattingly, who had walked.

Chicagos three-run second snapped that tie. Jerry Hairston doubled, took third on a groundout and scored on ToUesons single. ToUeson took third when Skinner doubled and both scored on Cangelosis bunt single to second base and second baseman

ails at stake.

Thirty-one events were contested Saturday, and the Soviets left little for anyone else. Only the Unit^ States, with five golds, and Cana^ and Poland with one each, could crack the Soviet domination, 'nie two extra golds were because of first-place ties in yachting.

Shriver Reaches Final In

In boxing, the Soviets, with 20 of the 24 fighters in the finals, won 11

Virginia Slims Tournament

golds and nine silvers. The only fight they lost, other than matchups be-

'Rob Wilfongs sacrifice fly made it 5^ in the sixth, and Bob Boone lifted er sacrifice fly off reliever Stan irke in the fifth.

WiUie Randolphs throwing error.

lit his 11th homer with the

iCandelaria, who underwent elbow skrgery on April 16, made his first rtum start on July 8. Still under a strict pitch limit, he departed after striking out Lloyd Moseby to open the sixth and was replaced by Vem Ruhle, making his first appearance skice the Angels purchase his con-' ict from Edmonton of the Pacific ist League.

Ruhle blanked the Blue Jays for 1

Walker hit! bases empty in the third. The Yankees closed the gap to 5-2 in their half of the inning when Rickie Henderson walked, stole his Amercian League-leading 54th base and scored on Mat-tii^ys double.

Skinner hit his fourth homer of the season in the sixth as the White Sox took an 8-2 lead.

The Yankees scored in the bottom of the inning on Dave Winfields RBI double, which chased Cowley. But Nelson struck out Dan Pasqua and then forced Randolph into a doubleplay grounder.

tween themeselves, came in the flyweight class, where Arthur Johnson of St. Louis, was awarded a 7-3 decision by the jury Over Rinvidas Bil^.

Johnsons victory, along with four gold in yachting, left the U.S. a distant second with 40 golds and 129 medals.

Meanwhile, the Soviet womens mnastics team, led by Yelena

lushunova, completed a sweep of ..........of the

the golds, finishing 1-2 in each_____

four individual apparatus, after win the team and all-around titles

earlier.

In weightlifting, the Soviets Yuri Zakharevich swept the golds in the snatch, the clean-and-jerk and the overall in the 110-kilogram class.

The Soviets also won the mens volleyball gold, rallying for an 8-15, 8-15, 15-11, 16-14, 15-10 victory over the U.S. Both teams had been unbeaten going into the championship match.

Abdul-Jabbar Files Suit

Against Former Manager

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Basket-q&ll star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar filed $55 million lawsuit Friday accusing ..s former business manager of I iishandling his finances so badly t^t the $2 million-a-year star had to q^w to pay his bills.

^In the complaint filed in Superior dOurt, the Los Angeles Lakers vet-(ran alleged that 'Thomas Collins did I ot disclose the true nature of docu-1 lents Abdul-Jabbar signed or risks i ivolved in investments by the Los i ngeles center.

Abdul-Jabbar said he had full trust . Collins and routinely signed ocuments without reading them.

He claimed in the suit that Colhns ' rithdrew money from his accounts nd used it without his knowledge or onsent, and as a result he had to orrow money from Collins to live on.

Collins, who controlled Abdul-Jabbars millions for the past six years, used the players money to help finance his own investments and pocketed the mcmey after selling Ab-dul-Jabbars car, the suit said.

The National Basketball Association all-star said Collins led him to invest in such enterprises as the Los Angeles Sports Club, All-Pro Enterprises and All-Pro Limousines.

At one point, the suit said, Collins had Abdm-Jabbarbuy $498,000 worth of cattle feed as a tax benefit.

Abdul-Jabbar also alleged that he bought part ownership of the Balboa Inn and the Inn at Laguna, but, at Collins direction, he wound up taking out loans and guaranty agreements to finance the projects.

The 39-year-old Abdul-Jabbar claimed that Collins did not file his

1982 income tax returns until 1985, costing him $182,000 in penalties.

Collins also did not advise him that the excessive sums Abdul-Jabbar was spending on his home and on Arabian horses might not be prudent, Abdul-Jabbar claimed.

Abdul-Jabbar said he fired Collins earlier this year and asked that his money from the investments be returned and the agreements be rescinded, but Collins refused.

The Lakers star said the alleged mismanagement was revealed when an auditing firm reviewed his finances.

The suit asks $5 million in general damages and $50 million in punitive damages.

Collins did not immediately return telephone calls from The Associated Press.

Australia Clinches Series In Davis Cup Behind Cash

Australia clinched its series gainst Britain behind another trong performance by Pat Cash, ittch to the disappointment of the rowd at Wimbledon, England.

Cash and John Fitzgerald beat . eremy Bates and Colin Dowdeswell

seeking their fourth straight Davis

1, 7-5, 6-4 in the deciding doubles latch, which lasted l nour, 35

king ti

Cup title, will take on Czechoslovakia atmgue.

Czechoslovakia clinched its series over Yugoslavia as Miloslav Mecir and Tomas Smid beat the team of Slobodan Zivojinovic and Igor Flego 6-3,6-2,6-4 for a 3-0 lead in the series

said I would not like to have Lendl on the Czech team.

linutes. Bates was a late substitute >r John Lloyd, who was sidelined by

CiSlf,"who had n&l the last ^t in the mens singles at'the Wimbledon championships, had eaten Bates in Fridays singles and ras just as strong Saturday.

In another World Group ouarter-nal, defending champion Sweden rapped up its series a^inst Italy by 1 innmg the doubles for a 3-0 lead, its Wilander, the worlds No. 2-:ed singles plaVer, and Joakim im topped Paolo Cane and iUdia Panatta 6-4, 7-5, 6-2 at id, Sweden.

Da the semifinals, the Swedes,

In Davis Cup zone play on Saturday, France took a 3-0 lead over Bidgaria as Henri Leconte and Guy Foi^et downed Kasimir Lazarov and lulian Stamatova 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 at MoUets, France.

ThV Czechoslovaks advanced despite the absence of Ivan Lendl, the worlds top-ranked player. He was criticized for unspired play in last years Davis Cup and was not placed (HI the squad this year.

Asked whether Lendl, who lives in the United States, would be invited to participate in the semifinals, Czechoslovak Coach Jan Kodes said, We have not decided yet. I never

France next will play the Austria-Romania winner, which will be decided Sunday.

Bateman Roofing & Siding

Hvy. 11. araonvWo, N.C.

830-1340

te Yoan Exporlonco In Qraonvlllo Undar The Samo Name

10%

Discount

Thru th month of September

Sm Don Rhoto tor your VINYL MOINO and VmVL WINDOW fUFLACtMMT naedo

COLLEGE

MONEY

available

INTEREST-FREE

whSt in school

lOyeir pay-DKk Dtginning 6 momhs afttr school

Scott Qsrdnsr

7SM4S2 If No Anawer. 3S6-7S02

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Top-seeded Pam Shriver, playing her best tennis in months, advanced Saturday to the finals of the $150,000 Virginia Slims tournament of Newport by defeating fourth-seeded Anne White, 6-1,6-3.

Shriver, of Lutherville, Md., wore a turn-of-the-century costume as she was introduced to the crowd at the Nev^rt Casino. She then changed into her regular tennis outfit.

Shriver will play fifth-seeded Lori McNeil of Houston in the championship match Sunday. McNeil defeated amateur Cammie MacGregor, 17, of Palos Verdes, Calif., 6-2, 6-2 in the other semifinal Saturday.

Shriver, ranked sixth in the world, broke Whites serve early in each set and held her own serve without any trouble. She has won every service game in her four matches.

Shriver broke Whites serve in the second and sixth games of the first set. Shriver broke ahead 2-1 in the third game of the second set when White double-faulted on the last two points.

White, ranked No. 22 in the world, saved three match points in the last game of the match, but her backhand volley on the fourth match point landed just out.

Pam obviously has my number, said White, who has never beaten Shriver. She played so well that it was as if she knew where I was going to hit the ball before 1 knew. I think she missed three balls the whole match.

This was my best match in a cou

ple of months. I was so confident on my serve that I justImew she wasnt going to break me, Shriver said.

throughout the match, MacGregor

MacGregor, who will be a high-school senior in September, lost her serve twice in each set and never broke McNeil. MacGregor doublefaulted at match point.

I was serving very well, and she had trouble catching it, said McNeill, ranked 57th in the world. She hit some winners, but most of her returns were late.

I couldnt get my first serve in, and that was my main problem

McNeil, a quarterfinalist at Wimbledon this vear, and Shriver have never playe(feach other.

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Box 1923 GroonvUla. N.C. 27334

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

919-752-4122

Cyclone 8-cylinder Headers

Lifetime Warranty

<69.95

Romania cut Austrias lead to 2-1 Saturday at Bad Kleinkirchheim, Austria on Saturday by winning the doubles. Florin Segarceanu and Andrei Dirzu defeated Thomas Muster and Alexander Antonitsch 6-4,9-7,3-6.

AUTO PARTS STORES

Spectooilor sale prkes plus

I5.00!3i^

from Voboline meons)fOu save twice. Thot mokes this 0 sole of Nik proportioosl

Price 98* perquir (limit 12) cea per quertwHh rebate when you

Freon

89*

14 oz. can (iimit 12)

Qunk

Auto Air Conditioning

stop Leak

Saaiar A Datactor

4 oz.

M.39

OF GREENVILLE

(Formerly a W Aute Parte) 2800 i. lOlh 8L, Qretnvllle

75M414

M The Da)ly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

8undwr.July20.ltW6Cubs ...

Cecilio Guante, 4*1, replaced Walk and issued a walk to Tony Gwynn and mishandled Kevin McReynolds bunt f(sr an errw to put runners (m furst a^second.

Guante got Graig Nettles to hit into W double play, but on a 1-0 pitch Garvey hit ms 14th homer over the leftfield-fence.

McReynolds singled for the Padres first hit with mte out in the fourth, as Walk allowed only one hit over first six innings.

.The Pirates sewed two runs in the secwid against Ed Whitson who ws niaking 1^ second start since being traded by the New York Yankees to the Padres on July 9. Whitson pitched seven innings and allowed four hits M^ile striking out six.

IWhitson issued a leadoff walk to Reynolds and Pena followed with a lipe single to the mound that ricocheted off Whitsons leg. Morrison

(Continued Frm Page 1)

singled to left to load the bases before second baseman Tim Flannery mishandled U.L. Washingtons grounder, scoring Reynolds and reloading the bases.

Walk lofted a sacrifice fly to left to score Pena, but the inning ended when Morrison was caught in a rundown at.the plate in an unsuccessful double steal attempt.

The game was delayed by rain for 29 minutes with the Padres batting in the fifth.

Rfds............................5

Phillies................. 2

CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Parker hit his second homer in two games Saturday, a two-run shot that gave the streal^ Cincinnati Reds a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and a season-high five-game winning streak.

The Reds have wwi 13 their last 16 gaipes to climb to 43-44, their best-mark since April 19 when they were 4-5. Their fivetgame winning streak is one game better than their

Parkers two-run homer, his 18th, staked starter Bill Gullickson to a 44) lead in tte third. The right-hander allowed six hits over seven innings in 90K)eKree heat to earn his third consecutive victory and iminrove to 7-6, Ron Robinson, with two innings of perfect pitchii^, closed out the game for his eighth save.

The Reds hit left-hander Shane Rawley hard in the early innings, rollii^ up four runs and nine hits over the first four. Rawley, 11-6, suffered his second consecutive loss following his career-high seven-game winning streak.

Singles by Bo Diaz and Nick

^rule

double produced the Rei first run in the second inning.

Wade Rowdon doubled and scored on the first of Buddy Bells three singles with none out in the third. Parker, who hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs in a 6-5 victory Friday ni^t, followed with a first-itch hmner that hit th right-field 'oul screen.

Mike Schmidt hit a two-run homer in the fourth, his 21st of the season, and rais^ his RBI total to 69.

Diaz reinJured his left ankle; sprained berare the All-Star break, and was replaced by Sal Butera, who hit a seventh-inning sacrifice fly fmr Cincinnatis final run.

ST. LOUIS (AP)-i hit a leadoi! home run in the 1 of the seventh inning to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victoiw Saturday over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Bob Forsch, 84>, allowed six hits, walked none and struck out three over 7 1-3 innings in the 100-degree heat at Busch Memorial Stadium. Todd Worrell pitdied the final inning for his 16th save.

Bob Welch, 441, who has won just one of his last 16 starts, allowed just one unearned run and three hits before Van Slykes fifth homer broke a M tie. Welch pitched seven innings, allowed five hits, struck out six and walked none.

Steve Sax, who had three of the Dodgers seven hits, opened the

with a single, went to third on Stubbs^ double and scored

St. Louis tied the game in the bottom of the inning^wnen Ozzie Smith doubled and Dodgers second baseman Sax threw wildly on Van. Slykes bouncer up the middle. Van Slyke was credited with a hit and Smith scored on the error.

Ricky Horton replaced Forsch in the eighth inning and got Stubbs to hit^ into an inning-ending double play; with runners on first and third. | Although the air temperature was! 100 degrees, it climbed to 128 on the! artificial surface inside the stadijp. 1

Cordmols.

Dodgers..

Politics Entering Games

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC

7S2-2464

500 Nortli Gr6M St. Greenvilla

LONDON (AP) - Right-wing supporters of ^rime Minister Margaret Thatcher on Saturday accused nations boycotting the Commonwealth Games of trying to blackmail Bri-. tain, while opponents charged she was to blame for the disarray.

Mrs. Thatcher made no comment, and also showed no sign of bowine to the demand by Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda that she make a categorical statement she will

impose economic sanctions against South Africa as the price for ending the boycott.

Eighteen African, Asian and West Indian nations had joined or where reported to have joined by Saturday evening the mounting boycott in protest against Mrs. Thatchers South Africa policy.

The boycott grew after a meeting in the Zimbabwe capital, Harare, late Friday when Zambia and Zim-

Four Mets Involved In Houston Fracas

HOUSTON (AP) - Four New York Mets - starting pitchers Ron Darling, Bob Ojeda and Rick Aguilera, and second baseman Tim Teufel -were arrested early Saturday after disturbance at a Houston disco.

Darling and Teufel were charged with aggravated assault on a policeman, and Ojeda and Aguilera with hindering an arrest.

All were released on bond each after spending the night at the Houston city jail.

The incident took place at about 2 a.m. in a disco called Coolers after the Mets lost to the Houston Astros 3-0 Friday night. Darling was the losing pitcher for the Mets who have a 12-game lead in the National League East.

According to Houston police Sgt. Daniel Moormon, Teufel was creating a disturbance and was asked to leave by the clubs management.

On his way out, he attempted to carry the beer he was drinking outside, Moormon said. Texas law prohibits the drinking of alcoholic

beverages outside public establishments.

Moormon said Tuefel, who app-peared to be intoxicated, was released to his friends so they could take him home, Moormon said. Instead, Teufel went outside and started another disturbance, according to the police spokesman.

When police tried to arrest him, Moormon said Teufel starting hitting the arresting police officers and Darling joined in.

Teufel and Darlii^ actually hit the two officers, Moorman said. The officers, however, were not seriously hurt.

Teufel and Darling were released on $2,000 bond each about 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Ojeda and Aguillar were released on $800 bond each.

Jay Horwitz, a Mets spokesman, said the club cbd not want comment on the incident, except to say, The Mets management and the players involved regret incident.

The Met played the Astros again Saturday night.

TRASH

CHEAPO

that

weed

mer...its more aggravation than its worth and step up to ROBIN weed and brush cutters!

Theyre so good we back em with a 2-year warranty. They came complete with a double-line trim head, brush blade, tool kit and shoulder strap, plus there are five models to choose from. Theres a ROBIN for evervone...

ModHi

NB16S

Modl

NB211

We service what we sell! Youll never have to worry about getting your trimmer fixed or where you can find parts.

mooD^EAm

TIBf

729 Dickinson Ave. 752-6417

QreenviNt Buyers Market 756-9371 lATUIIDAY TH. 5 PM,

babwe, two of South Africas hostile black neighbors, decided to pull out their teams.

Jamaica and another Caribbean country, Trinidad and Tobago, then wittid]%w, as did Lesotho and Barbados. There were reports that The Gambia, in Africa, as well as Guyana had followed suit.

In Edinburgh, Scotland, where the games of the 49-nation association of Britain and its former colonies are due to start Thursday, disappointed organizers worked frantically to reschedule heats and keedings. They braced for worse news while India, a major competitor with a team of more than 100, debated whether to pull out.

We are naturally disappointed, said Brian Cowgill, deputy chairman of the Commonwealth Games. But we already have around 1,000

athletes in Edinburgh ... we are determined to press ahead with the games regardless.

The Foreign Office said the latest withdrawals, like the others, werS a matter of re^t.

We have no comment on that particular caveat, a Foreign Office spokesman said of Kaundas cnallenge. In accordance with British practice, the spokesman declined to be identified.

John Carlisle, a right-wing legislator in Mrs. Thatchers Conservative Party, said the British leader must reinforce her stand not to be blackmailed into any hasty decision or a U-tum.

Her message to the Commonwealth should be, do your worst and if you wish to tear yourselves apart be it on your own heads.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

CKyofOfMinill* NOTICE OF HEARIHO BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A publle hMring will bt eonduetad by the QrMnvill* Board ol Adjuolinoflt upon iw-qootl by tiM PHI Cowidy Frnniiy Vlolonco Program and tha CHy of Grooiwillo wharaby tho paUtlonora dasira to obUin a apadal uao pormH undar tho provWona of Soctlon 32-SS(f) of tho City Coda In ordar to allow a ahoHar for abusad woman and thoir cMldran In a Commordal Downtown Fringa aoidng district at 431 Watt Fifth Stroot.

Tho tbno, data and plaoo of tha public hearing will ba 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 24. 19M, In tho Cl^ Council Chambars of tho Municipal Building.

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

A pubHc hoaring will ba conducted by tho GiMnvillo Board of Adjustment upon a n-quest by Hosphotal wharaby tha patMonar doslros to amend a special uao permit issuM January 28,19S6 for a moM at 20SS Stantonsburg Road. Tha applicants soak to establish a motel and ratiramant housing that will provide temporary accommodations for patients, thoir relativos and tha aldariy. Tho applleants are also proposing a restaurant to servo those persons using the facility aa well as a physical medicine center with provisions for a weight room, ctance and exerclso room, whirlpool/sauna and outdoor

The time, date and place of tho public hearing will ba 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 24. 18S6, In the City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

juh. 10 ISM Worthington

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY WE RESERVEYHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLY AC-U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

Better than It Has To Be!

STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS ALL WEEK

Rtdssm manufacturtr's coupons for double thoir value with purchase of product. No Free ltsm or Cigarette coupons, pleose. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the Horn must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly Coupon and a manufacturer's coupon for the some item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you may rtdeem.

laiPOIK HONORa 1MN SA1URMY,

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

FMIlTWWaiVWOiLOBF

eRODUGE

SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES LB.

FRESH LOCAL

COLLARDS.

U.S.D.A. HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

WHOLE

RIBEYES

$299

CATES

SALAD CUBES

GENERIC

QWALTNEY

GREAT

DOGS

12 OZ. PKQ.

79!

1S0Z.

LIMTT 1 WITH 110.00 OB MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY 22,1M0 PLU 371 I

BUSHS DELUXE

QWALTNEY

GREAT

BOLOGNA

LB. PKQ.

89*

PORK & BEANS

FREElii

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

49*

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY 22.1000 PLU 38

12 0Z.

UMT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY 22. lOSO

PLU 39

T0P40P

SODAS

$ LITER BOTTLE

LMMT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY 22,100S I PLU 41 Mil

CORN FLAKES \

0 :

UMIT 1 WITH $10.00 I

OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JULY 22,1SI6

18 OZ.

88'

PLU 40

ER J

payryiM8<!w\ POT PIES Z

FREE!

OZ.

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE POOO OROER EXPIRES JULY 12. loss iaPLU42B

Briton Learns Lesson As Davis Cup Quarterfinal Matches Get Underway

By The Associated Presti

Three weeks after he took Swedens Blats WUando*, the worlds second-ranked tennis player, to five sets at Wimbledon, 22-year-old Andrew Castle of Ensland found he ONdd do hardly anyming right in the samesurrounmngs.

*T feel shell-shocked, Castle said following Fridays 7-5,6-1,6-2 rout at the hands of Australias Pad McNamee in the Davis Cup quarterfinals on Wimbledons No. 1 court. was glad when it was over. I felt hurried aa every shot 1 played. He

hustled me out of it. Put it down to Davis Cup virginity.

McNamee needed just \^k hours to demolish Castle and give Australia a 2-0 lead in the.best-of-five conmeti-tion. In the first match, Pat Cash, who reached the quarter-finals, winre down Jeremy Bates 6-4,9-7,6A.

Australia needs just one victory from Saturdays doubles and Sundays two singles to clinch a home meeting with either Mexico (n* the United States in the semifmals.

Were pretty much riding high, said McNamee.

At Mexico City, Brad Gilbert beat

Leonardo Uvalle 6^, 64, H to pull the United States into a M tie with Mexico. In the opening singles match, Mexicos Francisco Bilaciel upset Tim Mayotte, 2-6,13-11,64,64.

Mayotte dominated the first set with a powerful serve. In the second set, he launched an all-out attack on the net, pinning Maciel to the back of the clay court. Mayotte appeared headed for victory until his serve betrayed him and he committed eight double-faults.

Maciel took advantage of doublefaults to gain a service break and a 4-3 advantage, then held his own

serve for a 5-3 lead. But Mayotte broke lck to tie at 5-5. *

The players then held serve until the 21st game when Maciel broke for an 11-10 lead. Mayotte broke right back to tie the set again.

With some 8,000 fans in the 19,000-seat SpiHTts Palace chanting Dale duro (Hit him hard) in his behalf;' Maciel again broke Mayottes serve to lead 12-11 and won the set by: holding his serve in the 24th game. The set lasted almost two hours.

This was one of the worst matches I played in my entire career, said Mayotte,

'1 '

- V-, i#:. -

A50,000 Mile LPS Steel Betted Radial

P1S5/80R13 I997

Whitewall Tubeless

LPS Ail-OMSon Radial

LPOSnart Radial

Tlra Stea

Price

Tira 81m

Price

TbaSiaa

Price

TkaStea

Pftea

P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P17S/80R13 P18S/80R13 P185/75R14 1 P195/75R14

43.07

47.00

40.00

50.00

52.00

P205/75RH

P21S/7SR14

P205/75R15

P215/75R1S

P225/75R15

P235/7SR15

54.00

55.00

ssao

se.00

50.00

IS5/SRt2

15VSRI3

ies/sni3

165/SR14

I75/SR14

27.S7

M.M

31.M

32.00

39.M

les/SRis

17V70SRI3

18SnOSRI3

189/708RI4

I9V706RI4

34.00

30.00

37.00

30.00

Traad daaigit may raiy

1 Tread deaign may vary.

3S.000MILE Steel Bellefll IhMllal

P15S/80R13

Whitewall ^

TumIm

28,000 MILE Mache BelteO

P165/80B13 Whitewall Tubeless

40,000 MILE WMe One Radial97

P155/80R13

Tubeless

Steal Bahad Radial

TiraOiia

Price

TIraSiaa

Price

PI 55^13

Pie5-17SaORl3

P18S/80R13

P18S/7SR14

P195/75R14

P20S/75RI4

27.07

31.00

33.00

34.00

30.00

P2tS/75R14

P20S/7SR15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

30.00

40.00

42.00

43.00

Traad design may vary.

Macho Britod

TiraSiic

Price

P16V80B13

22.07

PI7S/80B13

20.00

PI0S/75B14

20.00

P20Sr75BI4

31.00

P2I5/7SB14

33.00

P2IS/75BtS

33.00

P22Sn5B1S

34.00

P23S/7SBtS

39.00

Traad daaion may vary.

Wide One GT 00/70 Radial

Tire Site

Price

Tire Oil#

Price

PI7S/70R13

43.07

P225/70R15

61.00

P185/70R13

40.00

P235/70R15

05.00

P195/70R13

50.00

P205/60R13

50.00

P185/70R14

51.00

P235/60R14

50.00

P195/70R14

52.00

P245/60R14

62.00

P205/70R14

53.00

P235/60R15

01.00

P215/70R14

57.00

P255/60R15

67.00

P22SnOR14

50.00

Optional Road Hazard Warranty AvailableAtk for Details In Store

Free MounUiig No Trade-In Required Balancing AvallaMe Extended Bead Hazard Warranty Avallahle

Front End Alignment

SHOPPER STOPPER

Quaker State 10W-30 or 10W-4 Oil

Qdart. Each 37-1412.1413

Limit 12

Goop

HaNdCteauer

Wateriess hand cleaner. 3V6 oz. 78-6912-4

UmH4

Champion

Sparkplugs

For most U.S. & import cars, light trucks.

Ea. 64-1300 ser.

Besistors aSe Eaeh

Presmnell

jum-Freeze

Gal. 78-8122-0

Buy2Gals. ....8.08 Lerebele.. -3.00 Nm2Gals 8.08

Limit 1 Rebale

Refrigerant 12 Freon

For all automobile air conditioners. 14 oz. 78-4401-2

65 Month Battery

Our most popular car battery. New high energy design. Exch. 65-6526 ser.

UmH

WeTI set caster and camber, toe-in/out to manufacturer's specifications. Check front end for stability. Inspect brakes, shocks and exhaust system. No extra charge for care with A/C or torsion bars.

Including labor listed. Most U.S cars without front wheel drive.

45 Month Battery. Ech. 65-4524 sr............. 20.97

Ballcrico Inctalled Free

Western Auto

675 Battery

75 month warranty. Our most powerful car battery Exch. 65-7226 ser.

Import

liable

Simonlz Super Blue Wax

9oz. pasteor16oz. liquid. Ea. 73-7238,7263

Sale Price...........2.40

Mell-ln rebate -1.00

Net coal after rebate

189 LimH 1 Rebate

PerHoueehoM

Bleche-WItu WhItewaH Cleaner

Cleans and renews whitewalls. 20 oz. 73-4895-6

UmH 2

Bleebe-Wlte in Half-Gallon. 73^2-7 ........

Remanuffactureil Air CondManer Compresaei^

GM compressor. 1962-82.

Axial. 75-2660,61 MW WP

GM Compreeeor 1978-On. Radial. 75-2662,63.. 130.90 Chryaler. Ford. GMC. Without clutch. 75-2664-66 40.00

Renianufhelured Bltemator

Most U.S.. import cars and light trucks. Ea.

Exch. 75-3365 ser.

AHemetore Sale Priced 10.00 to 83.00 Exch.

S|McM ordw pwta n lligMy IWhn prtCM.

eMawiifaatnree Water Puwip

Md can&ligM trucks. 098

*5 OFF

Exch. Ea. 75-2009.66 ^e

$3 Off All Other Sisea 13.00 to 20.00

Sp!l9l Ofdtr pntt 9 rtahX, hrghw rrtC99.

Moaro-nalle Shock MMOtfiar

Most U.S. and import cats. A99

Each. 81-3001 aer.

Gae-MMic Shock Absorber. 81-3701 eer......... 10.00

Front Disc Brake Special

Laibe, Oil and Filter Change

We will replace front disc brake pads, resurface rotors, rsbuild ceiipersa bissd hydraulic sysltm and reWI, rspock inner and MA

outer front wheel (Mtrings, inspect matter cylinders 6 road test. MoelU.8. cars.

Includes up to 5 quarts Kendall 10W40 motor oil, oil flHera4-8901 eerJ, chaeels lube and aU labor. Moat U.8. oars.

Western Auto

BjnjiiiiiWi The Auto Supply Company

119 Red Banks Road Phone 355-2341 Qreanville, N.C.

Convenient Credit AveHable. Dlaeount Auto Ferte. BeMnd Ourser King, Near Food Lion.

WmMtn Ato'a Nate ChMh Mtey W99l9m Aute intafite to ftoch 9a terhuito 9timly oi idwrtliad iiwfcltan499 W9 taaUi# Owl rwhicad pato99 9<MMVin99 ciaato a grtator dwMMMl tor an

Mam than wWcipatod. Wa HH te hamr te toau# ym

a nato Chaah tor tea Nam to ba aM al Iht toAMm ato prka aa qutcWy M M i* auaMaMa toatamNcatito to aiMctol gimtoMa and ctoaranca Mama We Nwww Ike it|N te Ite* ernmi

Houre:

MondepPridey. 800 A.M. To 0:00 P.M. SMiirdey t:00 A.M. To 0:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. To 0:00 P.M.

B*10 Th< Daily Rttctor. QreenvUle. N.C

Sundy.Juty20.i986New Slider Aids Morrisf Tigers

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports WrRer Jack Morris decision to start throwing a slider instead of the split-fingered fastball is giving American League hitters a splitting headache.

Morris pitched a two-hitter Friday ni^t for his third consecutive shutout, a 54) victory over the Texas R^ers, running his streak of consecutive sctxreless innings to 31.

Morris who gave up 10 homers in his first five starts and has allowed ^ f<nr K seasiHi, attributed his turnaround to a rediscovered slider and improved control.

I think my location was the problem and thats why I was giving up those home runs, said Minrris, 10-6. Now my location is excellent. Morris said he quit throwing the slider two years ago when then-pitching coach Roger Craig convinced him to throw the split-fingered fastball.

Its funny. Early in the year I had a real good split-finger and they hit the devR out of it, Morris said. Tonight, I made a mistake on a couple of sliders and got away with it.

The slider is still the most dangerous home run pitch in baseball, if you hang it.

Elsewnere in the AL, it was New York 8, Chicago 4; Minnesota 7, Baltimore 3; and Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 in 10 innings; Seattle 10, Boston 4; Oakland 6, Milwaukee 1; and Toronto 2, California 0.

Morris is still three shutouts short of Don Drysdales major-league record of 58 consecutive score

overshadows

DiMaggios 56-:. I know how difficult it is.''

The only hits Morris allowed were doubles by Scott Fletcher in the first inning ana Don Slau^t in the second.

Morris, who beat Minnesota 7-0 on July 9 and blanked Kansas City 54) on July 13, struck out 11 Rangers and walked two. He retired 18 straight batters between the second and eighth innings.

Mtroit got the only run Morris needed off Texas starter Mike Mason, 6-3, when Kirk Gibson, who went 4-for-4, singled in a run in the first inning. Darnell Coles later added an RBi single and his 11th homer for the Tigers.

Blue Jays 2, Angels 0

ess in-

nings.

Sure, Im thinkingabout it, Morris said. But, when Drysdale

starts thinking about it, then youll know Im getting close. Its a once in a lifetime thing, but I might as well go for it.

Morris had to admit, however, he doesnt really expect to catch Drysdale.

To me, its the most awesome feat in baseball, he said. I think it

two-bitter for 8 1-3 innings and won his fourth straight decision for Toronto against California, which still kept its l/i-game lead over Texas in the AL West.

I kqpt the ball away from Wally Joyner and Reggie Jackson, said Clancy, who womed before the game about the Angels left-handed power.

Ruppert Jones singled with one out in the third and Joyner led off the fourth with a single for Californias wily hits off Clancy. After Clancy walked Jackson with one out in the ninth, reliever Mark Eichhom gave up a single to Rob Wilfoi^ bdore picking up his fifth save.

The Blue Jays scored single runs off Angels starter Kirk McCaskill, 10-6, in the first and sixth innings on RBI singles by George Bell and Willie Upshaw.

Mariners 10. Red Sox 4 Seattle grabbed a 44) lead in the first innii^ with the help of two

1 dont care who it is. You cant ^ve any team more than three outs, said Boston Manager John McNamara, whose club has seen its East Division lead over the Yankees cuttofivegams.

Mike Mowre, 6-9, went seven in-s, giving up 10 hits and four runs. Jit Evans12th homer,

forthe\

. _ j7,Orioles3 Kurby Puckett had ts first two-homer game in the majors, while Gary Gaetti and Kent Hrbek also homered as visiting Minnesota clubbed Baltimore.

Puckett led off the game with his 18th homer, the fourth time this seaswi he has done that, and Gaetti followed with his 19th five pitches later off Scott McGregor, 6-9, who also gave up an RBI dinible to Roy Smalley and was relieved without , retiring a batter.

> The T\rins took a 4-1 lead into the eighUi inning before Puckett dropped a une drive by Lee Lacy, setting up a two-run single by Ca Rii^en that made it 4-3. Mickey Hatchers RBI double and Puckett s two-run homer in tt ninth sealed the victory for Bert Blyleven, 9-8.

Evwi thw^ I had a good offensive game, 1 almost blew it, Puckett

Boston errors and Danny TartabuUs thrM-run homer, and tiie Mariners

went on to beat the first-place Red Sox.

Errors by shortstop Rey Quinones and third baseman Wade Boggs, sandwiched around a single by Phil Bradley, made it 14) before Tar-tabuUs 15th homer.

Minnesota Rape Case Testimony Continues

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A friend of a woman who claimed she was sexually assaulted by three Minnesota basketball players in a Madison hotel told police he thought his friend planned to spend the night in the hotel, a prosecutor said today.

Assistant Dane County District At

torney Judith Hawley said the friend, David Waugh, made the statement to

police after he alleged assault Jan. 24.

Ms. Hawley asked Dane County

Circuit Judge George Northrup to prohibit defense attorneys from

tioning Waugh about what he ... ight his frienas intentions were on the night of the incident.

However, Northrup said it would be premature for him to issue such a ruling and that he would have to hear if a proper foundation for such testimony would first be laid.

During Fridavs proceedings, two witnesses testified that the woman was opposed to reporting the incident because she felt guilty and feared retribution from the players, two witnesses have testified.

I told her she had to report it because its the right thing to do, Kirsten Norslien testified Friday in the sexual assault trial of the three in Dane County Circuit Court.

Ms. Norslien, a friend of the alleged victim, and Police Officer Marlene Scnroud told the jury they found the woman in a disheveled state upon arriving at the Madison hotel room where the incident took place Jan. 24.

Ms. Norslien said she rushed to the hotel after receiving a telephone call from her friend who was crying and speaking at the same time.

She told me she had been raped, Ms. Norslien said. She said they

She was real upset when I got there, Ms. Norslien added. She was saying she felt very guilty alxmt what had happened and that she felt like a piece of meat.

I told her nobody could do this to someone I knew, Ms. Norslien said. 1 told her that she had to report it, that she couldnt let it slide.

The three former Minnesota players on trial for first-degree sexual assault are Mitchell lie, 21, of Carol aty, Fla.; Kevin Smith, 21, of Lansing, Mich., and George Williams Jr 20, of Oakland, Calif.

Attorneys for the defendants maintain the woman accompanied Lee and Smith to the hotel from a party and had consented to the acts. Lee is charged with six counts of first-d^ree sexual assault. Smith with four and Williams with two.

COGGINS CAR CARE

[SfPGoodrich

320 W Qr*nvlll Blvd , N C Phon 7i>B 5244

COUPON SERVICE SPECIALS

Whael Alignment

*15

Air Conditlofilng Swndclng

$1788

(with this ooupon)

(Inelud** 1 can fraon).

SumiMrIxe CooUng Sy9tin

4-WhMl Drum or

Front Dlic Rolino

^gg COOOWnCAlCAil (wllh thii ooupon) (wHh iWt ooupon)

59i

wSmM

Lubrication on FIHor, OH ChMlflO

$1 288

(with thio oouppn)

4 Whaal Computar Balanoa ami Rotata

$1988

(wHh ooupon)

ilFGoodrich

Yankees 8, White Sox 4 Mike Pagliarulo, hoping to prove he can hit left-handers, went 3-for-3, including a three-run homer off lefty Floyd Bannister and an RBI single, leading New York over visiting Chicago.

Paguarulo put New York ahead 5-3 in the fourth against Bannister, 5^, after Mike Easier singled and Butch

Wyneg^ dmibled. His 22nd homer was (my his second off a left-hander.

The more often I see left-handers, the better Im going to hit against them, Paglianuo said.

Joe Nielm, 8-6, activated from the 15^y disabled list on Tliursday,

Ktched five innii^ for the victoiy. iekro fell behiiKl 3-1 in the second when Joel Skinner hit a three-run homer, but Don Mattingly hit his 16th homer in the third before Pagliarulo connected.

Harold Baines hit his 13th homer for Chicago in the seventh but Pagliarulo doubled and scored a run on a wild pitch in the seventh and hit one of New Yorks two RBI singles in the eighth to clinch the victory.

Indians 3, Royals 2

Clevelands Brett Butler tied the le in the third inning with a , thmi scored the winning run in top of the 10th on Kansas City shortstop Buddy Biancalanas tlffowing error.

Butler singled with one out in the lOth and went to secimd when Carter for his fourth hit. fiever Dan Quisenberry, (H, then coaxed a potential double-play grounder from Andre Thornton, but Biancalana threw wildly to second base, allowing Butler to score.

The winner was Bryan Oelkers, 1-1, who earned his first major-l victory with two innings of hit relief.

Steve Balboni homered for the

brated his return from injury by aiiiwtfing three hits and no hms in 5 1-3 innings agauist Milwaukee.

Andujar, 5-2, won for the first time since May 7. The veteran righthander went on the disabled list June

The As knocked out Juan Nieves, 84, with two runs in the fourth, one of

them on Mickey Tett^s sacrifice fly^thatmadeit44).

Diisty Bak's fourth homer of the seascn, all (A which have come off^ Milwaukee accounted for

Oaklands final two runs in the eighth. ^ , .

beve (hitiveros pitched the final 2; 2-3 innings for his nmth save.

suff

Bi!

whc

alte

kihc

basi

Great Cookouts Are Created On Great Equipment!

U-REN-CO pig and chicken cookers wiH barbecue half a pig or 20-25 chicken halves. Ideal for group outings and panics.

Royals, playing their first game under

Renting is a better way, no maintenance, simply rent It, return it, and forget it. k saves time, it saves money, it makes sense.

Phillip Resnick, attorney for Lee, questioned Ms. Norslien about the conversation she had with her friend upon arriving at the hotel.

She indicated she felt responsible? Resnick asked.

Right, Ms. Norslien said.

She said that she didnt want anybody to know? he asked.

Ri^t, Ms. Norslien replied.

Ms.^hroud said that when she interviewed the alleged victim at the hotel the woman was nervmis and crying. She said she was fearful of puDlicity and of retribution from the players if she pressed charges, the officer said.

Earlier, the woman identified the black tights and the purple dress she had worn the night sne accompanied Smith and Lee to the hotel where the Minnesota team was staying after its Big Ten game with Wisconsin.

interim manager Mike Ferraro, who took over when it was discovered that Manager Dick Howser has a brain tumor.

As 6, Brewers 1 Oaklands Joaquin Andujar cele-

2803 EVANS ST. Greenville, N.C. 756-3862

/SfA

marcan ramal aMociaian

bis

b|;

tOil

hir

cjs

ves

DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY

SHOP-EZE

SUNDAY DELI BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.19

UOODLAND

BUYERS MARKn

(PORMIRLY WItT IND SHOFMNO aNflR)

MONDAY-SATURDAY, 7:80 A.M.-10 F.M. SUNDAY 8:80 A.M. 6 P.M. Wi OLADLY ACaPT USOA POOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHMS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RISIRVID. NON! SOLD TO DIALIRS

DOORBUSTERSSUNDAY ONLY!

DOORBUSTER-SUNDAY ONLY BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH 610.00 tOOO ORDIR.

bOdllfcU$TER-SUNDAY ONLY WHITE STAR >

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

UMIT 1 WITH 610.00 KX)D OIMNR.

DOORBUSTER-SUNDAY ONLY

COCA COLA

DOORBUSTER-SUNDAY ONLY GOLDEN RIPE

LITER

BOHLE

LIMIT 6 WITH 610.00 TOODOROIR.

BANANAS

LB.

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, lo.

TOWELS. . .......= 2/88<

GIBB'S

PORK N' BEANS

DUKE'S

89*

3/89

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ.

# JAR

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDiR.

FAB

so* 40 OZ. 0 0 0 # OFF o BOX

DETERGENT

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FL^^UR

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF ----------

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS.

* 1.49 79*

laoL

Bias Investigation Points Toward Friend

WASHINGTON (AP) A county prosecutor says he thinks there is sufficient evidence to indict Len Bis long-time friend Brian Tribble, who is under investigation for allegedly supplying the drugs that killed the University of Maryland basketball star.

! Georges County prosecutor liur A. Marshall Jr. also revealed have been allegations that arly half of the Maryland basket-11 team used drugs as a consistent ktter last season and that at least ! ofthe teams coaches knew about Luse by some of the players, lhall told ABC-TV News on Fdur he expects to indict Tribble on ctminal charges, but did not specify NNmHhose charges were. liThat seems pretty clear to us that h|"l>rihe nerson who brought the into the room,Marshall said, iink that our evidence... is suffi-t to indict Mr. Tribble. lias died of cocaine intoxication on 119 after collapsing in his dormi-room on the College Park, Md.

ipus, ston Ce

ust two days after the tics made him the second :k overall in the National Basket-11 Association draft, arshall also said he thinks that eone told those in the room with iS to cover up the drug involve-nt, and adcled that Maryland iketball coach Lefty Dreisell will asked if he knows anything about tljjat, according to the ABC report.

{Attempts by The Associated Press tdi reach Marshall at his office and hftme Friday night were unsuc-c^ful.

The grand jury will also investigate whether Driesell may have atructed justice following the d|ath of Bias, Jeffrey Harding, an sistant prosecutor, told WUSA-TV, Washington television station, Fri-y night.

Investigators have been told that E|riesell instructed players to clean the dormitory room where Bias c^lapsed, Harding told the station.

Tribble, one of three people police bllieve were with Bias when he col

lapsed, called an emergency number the morning of Bias death and said, You got to get him back to life, according to a tape of the telej^one call.

The call was placed at 6:31 a.m. and lasted two minutes, according to WRC-TV in Washington, which obtained the tape played on the NBC television network Friday.

Yes, I would like to have an ambulance come to 1103 Washington Hall. Its an emergency, a man identifying himself as Tribble told the Prince Georges County dispatcher, according to the tape.

Its Len Bias and he just went to ... and he needs some assistance, Tribble said.

In answer to Tribbles first statement, the dispatcher said What are you talking about?

Im talking about someone needs, Len Bias needs help, Tribble said.

It doesnt matter what his name is, whats the problem? the dispatcher asked.

Tribble told the dispatcher Bias was not breathing right then again gave the room number where he was in Washington Hall.

When the dispatcher asked, Whats your name? the caller answered My name is Brian.

Brian what? the dispatcher asked.

Tribble.

During the two minute conversation, Tribble, in a halting voice that was at times difficult to understand, told the dispatcher he was in Len Bias room but did not know the address of Washington Hall and attempted to give the dispatcher directions.

Please come as soon as you can. Its no joke, Tribble said. ,

Theyre giving him mouth to mouth. You can hear it now. This is Len Bias. You got to get him back to life. Theres no way he can die. Seriously sir, please come quick, Tribble said.

Maryland Tabbed n ACC Football Poll

iREENSBORO (AP) -M iryland, who has won the last three A antic Coast Conference football ti-tl 5, has been picked in the ACC pi iseason media poll to captore an u! precedented fourth straight cnmpionship.

Maryland, who has recorded a 16-0 Clarence mark over the last three yfl^ received 31 of a possible 65

st-place votes to edge out Clemson.

pla

Tigers received 23 first-place

in balloting by 65 media n imbers from throughout the con-f( ^nce.

Joth the Terrapins and Tigers reved 23 second-place votes.

Georgia Tech received nine first-place votes and were picked to finish third in the conference, while the two remaining first-place votes went to North Carolina. The Tar Heels were picked to finish fourth.

Virginia was picked to finish fifth and were followed by North Carolina State, Duke and Wake Forest.

Maryland will be trying for its seventh ACC football title in the past 13 years.

The media members have correctly picked the eventual ACC championship in the preseason poll five times in 10 years.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEOI SHORT SUMMER SESSION JULY 21 - AUGUST 26

IVINIM CLAtm

AGR1S7 EDU201 ELC 1130 h ENG 102

BIO 101 b BIO 251 BIO 251L BUS 112

BUS 155 BUS 167

BUS 170 BUS 232

CHM110 CHM110L CHM 251 CHM2S1L EC0151

EDP114

ENG ISO

MAT 101 SOC102

Fertlllxers And LIitm

7-10 p.m.

$12.75

ChUdrtns Iswrs

7-10 p.m.

4.25

ElMtrtcal(k)d

6:30-10:30 p.m.

17.00

Composition

7-10 p.m.

12.75

DAYCLAMIt

Basic LHo Scioncos

6-10 a.m.

21.25

Qanoral Biology II

MWF

0-10 a.m.

17.00

Gonoral BMogy II Lab

TTh

8-10 a.m.

Filing

66 a.m.

12.75

andW

3-4 p.m.

Cash Raglitar. Etactronic

TBA

4.25

Bualnais Law

9-10 a.m.

12.75

andW

64 p.m.

Intro To Mcompu Applies

M-Th

11-1 p.m.

12.75

Salsa DavalopmanI

IFF

11-12 p.m.

12.75

andM

64 p.m.

Chamlstry For Alllod Haalth

MWF

610 a.m.

17.00

ChomlstryForAlllodHoaHhLab

TTH

610 a.m.

Organic Chamlstry

MWF

610 a.m.

17.00

Organic ChamiHry Lab

TTh

610 a.m.

Econmica

IFF

66 a.m.

12.75

andTh

64 p.m.

Intro To CompuConcapla

IFF

12-1 p.m.

12.75

andT

64 p.m.

ComposHlonl

IFF

12-1 p.m.

12.75

andT

64 p.m.

Algabral

IFF

610 a.m.

21.25

Prindpta Of Sociology

IFF

610 a.m.

12.75

andW

1-2 p.m.

MOMraAflON MONM JULY SI

CM PCC CoMMtor lor op:Hlc Inlonmtloii lodoyl

l5M130,lxt.245

An MmI OpportunMyl , AmnwoHw AoUtii mommion

APPLY NOW FOR FALL'86

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

WE NOW OFFER

DOOBU COIVONS

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS

EmroAr^wEEK!(

SEE STORE \ FOR DETAILS^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 7-23-86 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

USDA CHOICE BLADE

cHvcrjn

ROAST

USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT ^ A

CHUCK R0AST..99

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

SHANK

HALF

HANS.

BUTT HALF li*

12 OZ. PKG.

SMITHFIELD MEAT OR BEEF

HOT DOGS.

LAND 0 FROST

LUNCHEON

UTATC all VARIETIES 2.5OZ. PKG.

USDA CHOICE

WHOLE

BOnON

ROUNDS.

ft9

CUT TO ORDER FREE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

THIGHSOH

ORUNSTICXS.

FAMILY PACK

CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE

FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES

RED RIPE

HEAD

WAllUaUNS

EACH

SUCES.........15* LB

THOMPSON

smim WHITE CHAPES. .79

LB.

SEAFOOD

BACKFIN

CRAB-

MEAT..

J99

LB.

50 TO 60 COUNT

SHRIMP

FRESH SEA

SCALLOPS

TROUT

LB.

' LB.

TROUT 4^ C

FILLETS.......ll?

KRAFT

JUCAIONIANDCHEin

DELICATESSEN

SWIFT PREMIUM

HARD OR ^ AA A

GENOA M fl||

SALAHO. 3 .

PETERS BEST ^ ^

PASTRAMI... 4^

DELSACO CREAMY

COLE SLAW.. 09l

NEW YORKER DOMESTIC ^a

SWISS CHEESE..3

BAKERY

LOAF

FBENCH CA(

nsAD.jy

BUTTER

CHOCOLATE CHIP g

COOKIES. bIW

PRINGLES 6.5 TO 7. OZ. CANS

POTATO CHIPS

(ALL

VARIETIES)

fiO

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

160Z.B0X

BREYERS

ICECREAM

HALF GALLON ALL VARIETIES

BANQUET

CHICKEN STICKS

12 OZ. PKG.

^49

VLASSIC ZESTY OR KOSHER

DILL PICKLES

46 OZ. JAR

MILLER

iTE BR

612 0Z. CANS

COKE AND COKE PRODUCTS

2 LITER

KRAFT

NATONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

Y59

CRISCO SHORTENING

(REG. AND BUTTER FLAVOR) 3 LB. CAN (CRtSCO OIL64OZ. BOTTLE (SAVE 40) 279)

J39

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

(REG.*EP*ADC)1LB.BAG

(INSTANT COFFEBsozjar__

3.99)

BACARDI FROZEN CONCENTRATE

DRINK MIXERS

6 0Z. CAN

DEWEY STEVENS

WINE COOLERS

4 PACK

299

SUTTER HOME

WHITE

ZINHNDAIE

750

MIL.

COKE AND COKE PRODUCTS

12 OZ. CANS

6 PACK

f09

.COUPDll-COUPDll- (T.

a<!!l.llJ|,MVJ'aF||

UMITI WITH PtmCHASE OP I? NOR MORE

UMITICOUIWN PER CUSTOMER

^COUPON-COUPOW'

BUMBLEBEE TUNA

REG. 65*

(IN on. OR WATER)

6.5 OZ. CAN

LIMIT I WITH PURCHASE OP 97 Jl OR MORE

VOID AFTER

FARM 1^ FRESH V

COUPOiU-COUPOIU- n

40^0FF

ONAMtSQUAMt CAN Off OSAR IWHriNIOIOOL-AlD

(6BCFL0)

LMTIWRH PUMHIMi or N Jl OR MORE

UMITIPOUPQW

PEECUtWllHIW

FARM FRESH '

R.19 Tha Daily Rath

Mtor.Qreenvnie. N C. Ounoav.Juiy 20, iwe

, %

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Hurricuie Precautions Whether you own a jon-boat or a 0-foot yacht, a hurricane can destroy your boat. But a few simple steps can safeguard your vessel if you meet a storm eye-Uheye.

ACCOTOUIX w oea unini uiaruic bouuiiu ooucu, ^

considoradMorehurricaneseas(marrives (JunethroughNoyemeber). If you own a large sailboat or motorboat, check you marinas policy c(mceming huiricanes. determine if your marina is located in a susceptible location

and if it is, you may want to consider moving your \mt to another location.

mIaa ka# if tr/mi livA flVlAFA fhaffl ^ flltlAfi frflfll VUT IVlAnnfl.

there

DCIV.

If you own a small boat, have a means df getting your boat out of the water quiddy if the need arises ; arrangements should be made to either use a trailer or a lift at a dry storage facility.

During hurricane season, Bahen said, extra line should be stored on large sailboats and motorboats and the battery should be charged. In addition, the

automatic bilge system should he checked to make sure it works properly.

Small hoat owners should make sure their trailers are in good condition, including properly inflated tires, greased wheel bearings and an operable winch.

When a hurricane is forecast, Bahen suggests that large sailboat and motorboat owners should:

Double all moning lines. Allow some slack in the lines for abnormally high tides.

Use diafing gear to prevent the lines from breaking and fenders to keep the boat from ruMiing against the dock. .

Clear the decks ofaU removable objects such as plastic windshields.

u \/icruicucwawiaiiicuiuaMw

cushions, collapsible tops and sails.

Remove perishables from the refrigerator/freezer.

Do not stay aboard your boat.

When a hurricane is forecast, Bahen recommends that small boat owners should:

Remove lightweight aluminum boats and dinghies from the water. Place them on the ground and till with water to anchor.

For bMts with trailers, remove the boat from the water and take it to higher ground. Either place the boat in a shelter or tie it securely to the

ground. If you leave the boat outside, jack up the trailer tongue and pull out " iplug.

the drain plug.

Remove boat electronics (depth finders, chromoscopes and VHS radios).

Trout Fishing

Trout fishermra should tind unusually good fishing in some of the state s streams in the next few weeks. The current prolonged, severe drought has lowered water levels in the Pisgah and Armstrong coldwater fish hatchenes so drastically that the fish must be stocked in the next few weeks or they

a* 1

Our two trout hatcteries both rely on streams for their water supplies, said Richard Guier of Marion, mountain region fisheries supervisor. Naturally, the current drought has really hurt our water supplies for these hatcheries. Weve held off as long as we could, but we feel we must stock the tish weve been holding fw Juty and August at the end of this month or well lose them if the drought continues.

Guier said this step is necessary to preserve next years pri^am. Were already raising the nsh that well stock next summer. These tish are three to five inches long, and what little water is left is needed for them.

Swan Permits

Swan permits are now available for the 1986-87 hunting season. Waterfowl hunters that would like to be included in the computer drawing for a swan

permit, should submit a 3x5 index card or post card with the following information: full name, complete mailing address, hunting license number and social security number.

Applications should be received by Oct. 1,1986, and no apphcatums will m taken over the telephone. Only one card per person may be submitted and in-

com

'dt cardte to SWAN PERMlfe, Division of Wildlife Management, 512 N.

Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Lake Phelps Fishing , j

Lake Phelps was known for its excellent white perch fishmg m the 1970s, and it wasnt unusual for anglors to catch fish weighing up to 11/2 pounds. But an unusually harsh winter destroyed the white perch population and fisheries biologists are now trying to restore it.

lie winter of 1980 was unusually cold, and lake froze over for a couple of weeks, said Pete Komegay of Elizabeth City, District 1 fisheries biologist. When the ice melted, all the white perch were dead and literally covered the bottom of the lake. It was very strange because no other fish died. When we conducted our annual trawl samples in the lake for next two sunwners, we found no white perch whatsoever. .

In the absence of the white perch, the lakes yeUow perch population soon expanded to till the vacant ecological niche. The first attempts to restore the

tishery began in 1983 when 3()0 adult white perch were released ^ ^ ^

We were hoping these tish would spawn and repopulate the lake. If the fish did spawn, however, the eggs and fry must have been eaten almost immediately by yellow perch. Our trawl samples for the next couple of years

turned up no juvenile or adult white perch,Kornegay said. ^ .

Biologists are now taking a different approach. This spring, they collected adult white perch from pouiid nets on the Oiowan River with the help of local commercial fishermen. These brood fish were taken to a Fayetteville fish hatch^ where they were induced to spawn. The e^ and fry will be raised to fingerling size and released in Lake Phelps later this summer.

Elizabeth City Tops Babe Ruth All-Stars

Mego Brown and Shawn Bigbie lashed consecutive RBI sinsles in the

top of the seventh inning as Elizabeth City topped the Greenville Babe Ruth

came home on a single by Tim Moose. Moose then came home on single by Nelson Galloway. A strike-

. 1 111 At

out and a I

All-Stors 7-5 in the opening round of olir

one man on base.

the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth Tournament.

Elizabeth City led 4-3 heading into the seventh. Jim Ward started things off with a walk. A passed ball moved Ward to second. Randy Jacobs followed with another walk. Brown singed to sc(% Ward. Bigbie then singled home Jacobs and Brown to give Elizabeth City a 7-3 lead.

Greenville tallied two runs in the bottom of the seventh to narrow the gap to 7-5 but could get no closer.

With one out in the bottom of the seventh, Chris Fuqua singled and

In other first round action, Wilmington defeated Kinston-Lenior, 18-3; Northern Wayne defeated Hoke County, 18-1 and Durham topped Johnston County 8-7.

Doc Rivers of Atlanta had the best

single game performance in assists with 21 in the 1985-86 season but the

next four best assist games were turned in by Magic Johnson of the Lakers.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

Iff You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwooii 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sunilayt.

WMN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

anauHis,younuiywamuicoasiuBriuuvuisjruiu uiMiM/auwujw .wmuwu. .

Bahen also suggests that if you hve more than 30 miles from your marina, I

leave a set d keys with a firioid who can care for your boat if you cant get I

YbllKCHOItt

PRICES GOOD WED.. JULY 16TH THRU TUE8.. JULY 22ND -NONE TO DEALERS

.VWMSeUVe THE BIGHT TO UNIT QUAHTITIES COBYBIGHT 1*6.. WINN-DIXIE ST0BE8. INC.

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 31

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW

PEPSI FREE SUC^N free PEPSI

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WESTERN GRAIN FED BONE-IN

FULL CUT ROUND STEAK

FREE

0I2S5

'/^GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE

apple juice or

100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

32-OZ. JAR

JFG MAYONNAISE

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

FOR

1-LB. BAG

ASTOR

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 4)

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

LB.

HARVEST FRESH RED FLAME OR WHITE

SEEDUSS

GRAPES

25-LB.

BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

REGULAR RETAIL .. 1S.09 \s LESS MAIL-IN REBATE B.00

Your Final Coot AHar Rabat*

|Q99

TAUMADGE OR SMITHFIELD

WHOLE

COUMTRV

HAMS

11.0Z. BOX FROZEN

CHICKIN BAUMimV STEAK .TURKEV MEAT LOAF WBBTEHN .BEANS a FRANKS CHOPPED MBF ITAUAN

VEAL PAWMOAN

BANQUET

DINNBNS

HOUY FARMS L GRADE 'A' B

I PICK OF ) THE CHIX

12PAK 12 0Z. CANS

MILLER LITE BEER

LB.

499

LEAN AND TENDER

BMLHD

NAM

LB. I

avah.am.1 in oeu-oahiry fropwoNLy.

8IE ADDRI8SIS AT BOTTOM OF THE AO.

ve Financial Slide

By CHET CURRIER AFBusisess Writer

new YORK (AP) - Scarcely two weeks after th& stock market hit a record hi^ Wall Shreet su^nly is sitting under a cloud of caution and concern.Oil Output Said Up

mCOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The authoritative Middle East Economic Surv^ said Saturday that Saudi Alabia has boosted its oil output to more than 5 million barrels a day, abandoning a self-imposed commit-mentlo limit production.

production is expected to readhliesurly 6 million barrels daily by ttW end of the month, the report

As stock iices have come down from their peaks of late, so have many anal^ts forecasts for economic activity in the second half theyear.

Almost everywh you look these days, there seems to be i^tive financial news, whether it is International Business Machines report of sagging second-quarter earmngs or LTV Corp.s filing for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Code.

The markets, of course, are notinrious for abrupt changes of mood and a tendency to go to extremes in both good times and bad. Many analysts argue that the recent setback suffered by stocks is nothing more than a correction that will

i Arabia, the non-communist wonai bijggest oil producer, had bqen limiting output to 4.35 million barrtk a day or less despite the col-labse late last year of overall production limits set by OPEC, according to the publication.

It said Saudia Arabia began ignor-iiffi its own ceiling in early June, when it increased production to 4.6 million barrels a day. The average level for July is expected to be 5.7 to 5.8 million barrels a day, it s^id.

Most members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries have exceeded their ceilings under the now-discarded OPEC limit of 16 million barrels a day for all 13 members.

The report said overall OPEC output in Jtdy reached 19.5 million barrels daily. Production in May and June averaged 18 million barrels a day.

'nie production surge has been accompanied by a plunge in prices frpm an average of early this year to $11 to $14 in recent weeks.

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1968 Trittune Madia Sarvices, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

(gWhen my right-hand opponent redoubles after my partners tgeont doable, Im all at sea. When should I bid and ken not? And how do I decide

it to bid? K.G., Toronto, itario, Canada.

prove to be a healthy devdopment in thelongrun.

But there is no disputing that hdpes have faded badly in the financial world for any near-term improvement in the slug^h pace d the economy.

It is widely thought that the Federal Reserve shares the same kind of misgivings. When the Fed recently lowered its discount rate from 6.5 to 6 percent, it did so withiHit corresponding moves by central banks in Japan and West Germany.

A previous cut in March was accompanied by r^uctions in both those countries, and a second cut in April was joined in by Japan.

Maury Harris, economist at eW

PaineWebberlnc.

The discount rate reductions in the

spnng drew an enthusiastic response from Wall Street. The latest move, by contrast, generated little excitement in either the stock market or the bond market.

Bv midsummer, it appeared, traders had come to the conclusion that periodic doses of this medicine were not doing much to improve the patients condition.

In the past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 43.45 to 1,777.98, on top of a near-record 79.44-point loss tne week before.

The New York Stock Exchange

A^If everybody is being honest, you can have little or nothing in the way of high cards. Even if they are nknimum, opener should have a|iout 11 points in high cards, partner has about the same for his tAeout double, and the redoubler njust be in double figures for his ac-tmn. So even if no one has much to stare, partner will be lucky to find ypu with as many as 6 points.

[Therefore, it is not your hand, and your concern must be to get out 01 the auction as painlessly as possible. To see how you should act, llts consider a couple of hands you right have after your left-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond, partner doubles and the next hand redoubles:

4#Jxx 9QXXX Oxx Jxxx ft #Jx 9Qxxx Oxxx Qxxx

There is no need to take any action with the first example. When tge bidding gets back to your part-r^r, he will bid his best suit and ynu will have reasonable support f ir him. You will have at least a s ven-card combined trump suit in

V hicHever suit partner happens to c loose, and you will surely still be a the one-level.

Hand B is different. Should you p kss, partner might bid one spade.

Y t)w if the opponents start dou-bl ng, you will have to go to the ti o-level in clubs in search of a b( tter fit, and you are a level high-ei than you want to be.

The solution to this dilemma is to b I one heart. Partner knows you d nt have much, so there is no ni ed to worry about his getting 0 er-enthuscd because you s4>wed some signs of life.

^In a recent colnmn you men-|ned Strong Pass system*, ^at is that all about? G.N., IfamI, Fla.

Dont concern yourself with They are highly artificial meth-s which require an opening bid hands within the 0-11 point nge and a pass on hands which u or 1 would consider to be a nor-kl opening bid.

These methods are difficult to ly Against because they disrupt 6 normal flow of the bidding. For ample, in standard methods you n expect your side to get to open s bidding about half the time, rong passers open three-arters of the hands, so you are the defensive right from the

load any qnestlons for this colanw

I Charles H.Goren and Onar Sharif,

cars of this newspaper.

[Charlee Ooten and Onwr Sharif I vsoaally, or their etaffS, cannot ^ answer all qnestlons

The Feds focus is mainly upon subpar economic growth, said

composite index lost 3.17 to 136.34, and the American Stock Exchange

market value index was down 5.98 at 267.67.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 150.01 million shares a day, against 145.16 million the week before.

Many optimists' hopes that the stock markets woes wont last long are based on the belief that any fears of a recession will be proven wrong.

If the Fed sees continuing signs of weakness in the economic data as the third quarter passes, the reasoning oes, it will continue to push for ower interest rates.

Recessions traditionally begin after a period of rising, not falling, interest rates, analysts note, and the lower rates go, the more attractive stocks stand to become in comparison with such alternative investments as bonds. /

For a bear market to develop at this time, interest rates would have to remain flat or rise, said Wayne Nordberg at Prescott, Ball & Turben.

But many observers also worry how the stock market would react to a continuing flow of disappointing corporate earnings.

Profits will at best drift downward in the second half, con-, tend economists David Levy and S.^ Jay Levy.

Lower interest rates, they say,-will be a factor if the stock market' continues to advance in the s^ond

half. However, equity prices will also influenced by the poor profit trend

be influenced by I regardless of how far interest rates-SAM-ApCENTER^

MARKET

PRICES EFPECnVE THROUGH SAT, JULY 26 AT SAV A CEMTER IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMT QUANTITIES.amWE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Wbek Food Store Ad With Ytou. Vie Will Match Like Items or Equal Qualityi

FRESH FRYER MARKET FRESH

FLeg Quarters IrGround Beef

(limit four family packs)

(3 lbs. or more)

DOUBLE Q IN OIL OR WATER

Itina

Light

UNIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASEAT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

6.5 oz. can

U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP ROUND

London Broil

RED RIPE AND SWEET

Watennelons

half

Paper Towels

38*

jatgW CHERRY COKE-MELLO YELLO-SPRITE

^ Cocacola

g 2,,. 990

regular or butter flavor

^ Grseo Shortening

A&PShortenifcg 1

LiMI- TWO WITH AN ADniTIONAL PURCHAS.1 AT VHTOAV LOW PRICE

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Tree!

Treet

12 oz,

can

J lIMItONl with AN ALOitlUNAl

' PUHCHASl At i Vf HtDAT lOW PHH

LIMIT ONE OF VOUR CHOICE WiTH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

COMBO PEPPEPONI ITALIAN CHEESE

A&P Pizzas

10-11 oz. pkg.

COBLE

Ice Cream

? gal. ctn.

Ford Workers Strike Go

Plant; No New Talks Set

HAPEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - About J,000 workers at Ford Motor Co.s Atlanta Assembly Plant here went on

strike at midni^t Friday, but a spokesman for tne automaker said

further talks were not immediately scheduled.

, Bargainers for Ford and United ; Auto workers union Local 882 held

talks up to the midnight deadline, ' said Ron Parham, union chairman of Ithe parts division.

: Negotiators had tried for the past 5ew months to resolve what the UAW Called an overload of jobs wi the ^plants assembly line as well as health and safety concerns.

: We very much regret the work stoppage by members of UAW Local

882," Ford spokesman Richard Judy Isaid in a company statement in

: Detroit. We hope for a quick resolu-iilh

tion of the issues and will cimtinue to

work for an early settlement that is

satisfactory to both parties.

; Judy said, however, that talks : would not be held this weekend.

Sid Hamby, local president and plant chairman, said tne unions contract allows it to strike over work : standards that create a loss of jobs ; and health and safety concerns.

Hughes To Submit Bid For Rocket Business

By RALPH VARTEBEDIAN

Times-Washington Post .News Service

: CULVER CITY, Calif. - Hughes Aircraft will make a bid later this month to build a rocket system that will launch satellites now grounded ^because of the space shuttle IChallenger disaster, the Los Angeles Himes has learned.

* Hughes is currently holding ^discussions with Rockwell Interna* tional and Boeing to form a business Iteam to hid for an Air Force program ^called the medium-launch vehicle, >orth upward of $1 billion in poten-*tial business.

- If Hughes wins the Air Force pro-^gram, it would become the first U.S.

company to enter the rocket produc-ttion Dusiness in decades. Ever since ;the space shuttle was developed in ;the 1970s, the nations expendable rocket booster industry has languished.

: The program would represent a ; major new venture for the defense electronics, missile and satellite manufacturer, which is based in this I Los Angeles suburb.

: We are planning to bid for the Air tForce program, said Albert ;Wheelon, Hughes executive vice president. We will team with a I number of other companies, but no C agreements have been signed yet.

: A Boeing spokesman confirmed Hhat his company is talking with

* Hughes, but said he could provide no I details about what Boeing involve-Iment would be. Rockwell officials : said that they would neither confirm ' nor deny that they are talking with

* Hughes.

t Tne Air Force has said it plans to ! buy at least 12 medium-launch vehi-: cles through the early 1990s. The Air : Force is expected to issue two study -contracts soon, worth $5 million -each. The first launch would be in : 1989.

; A variant of the Saturn rocket used : to take U.S. astronauts to the moon is

* one possible system that Hughes will -propose to the Air Force, Wheelon t said.

: The heavy-lift Saturn has been out ; of production since the early 1970s,

- but it has the most reliable record of

any U.S. rocket system. The Saturn never experienced a launch failure in

. He said F(h^ had increased the sp^ of the assembly line frcnn 52 per hwir during the last model year to 65.5 cars per hour this model year.

They do not properly man the lines, and tteyve sped tl lines up, Hamby said. We re undermanned 50-75 employees. In order to produce what they want to produce they would need to hire 50-75 more people.

He also said workers want fans lowered in the plant, particularly since temperatures on the assembly line have reached 110 degrees in the two-week-old heat wave that has gripped the South.

The strikebound plant in the Atlanta suburb of Hapeville is one of two in the country that makes Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable automobiles, Judy said. The other is in Chicago.

The workers authorized the strike by overwhelming vote on June 9. Local 882 [Hresidoit Sid Hamby said 90 percent of the voters authorized the strike.

The 3,100-employee plant was reopened last fall toUowmg a five-month, $250 million retooling that included installation of 100 robot welds.

The plant has been expanded three times since its construction in 1947 and now is two million square feet.

The Ford Taurus and Mercury

Sable represent the most expensive eveiopment project in Ford his-

The Atlanta 1,000 cars a w<

ilant produces about , Fora said.

cardeveL- ------------

tory at $3 billion. Fwd officials had said the cars would have broad appeal in the lucrative baby boom market.

Ford Vice President Louis Lataif had called the Hapeville plant showcase of modern automotive assembly when it reopened last October.

rotMrin

sttMiwni

AU WHK, W1 WIU OOUBU S MPCT

COUPONS (up to so* pacs vaumk,.')

POR svmv $10 PURCHASI! PUAS. eonpifn onAiis

: 18 Apollo and Skylab missions.

: The Saturn V booster was capable

- of lifting 120 tons - 240,000 pounds -

- of payload to low earth orbit. The I Saturn IB could lift about one-fifth of : that. By comparison, the space shut-: tie is suppo^ to lift about 65,000

- pounds, out it has never achieved -that.

It was not clear whether Hughes I will propose the Saturn V, or a : smaller Saturn IB configuration, or

* an entirely new configuration.

I Boeing built the huge first stage of

the Saturn and integrated the mree ! stages of the entire rocket during the : Apollo program. Rockwell Interna-;tionals Rocketdyne Division built ; the F-1 engines that powered the first and second stages of the ship.

I A Hughes venture into rocket I lioosters would not represent an en-I tirely unknown line of work for the ; company, Wheelon noted. We do all

of the propulsion work that boosts our

* satellites from low earth orbit to t geosynchronous orbit at 22,300 miles : up, he said. We are already in the t precision business.

; Hughes communications satellites

have integral rocket motors that place payloads in high orbit and keep Zthem on station. The propulsion systems contain guidance and c<m-; trol systems that are also jvesent in I boosters launched from Earth.

* Wheelon said that ^ughes interest

in entering the launch business is to

# assure access to space for its com-mercial satellites. .

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays oncoming full moon brings cclnsiderable activity, especially where anything of a practical and organiisational nature is concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give more thought to home and practical interests today and make better arrangements for the future

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to visit with persons who can be of assistance to you. Make those long-distance phone calls.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day for planning how to add to the assets you now enjoy so that you can have a more prominent position

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Good day to sit down with outside associates and come to a better agreement. Be money-wise.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make a plan that will help you to gain your personal aims. Know how to communicate better with co-workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make it a point to see as many friends as possible. Plan your itinerary early so all goes well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend some public meeting. You could take a close tie with you. It could be educational.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go over those ideas you wish to put in operation and start putting them to work. Organize your wardrobe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show your mate that you have practical ideas. You both can make them work to gain more security.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Many situations rise that give you a better idea on how you stand. Im-P'ove relationship with a partner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to become more efficient at your daily routines. Be sure to handle the important things without fail.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan the evening so that it can be full of romance and gain much affection. Be careful driving.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be capable in putting ideas or products across to others, so be sure to slant the education along business lines that will add to the natural talents. One who will be fond of f unily life here. Give your progeny plenty of good food anti affection.

* * *

"'7he Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 21, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is fine for whatever you wish to do to organize and to get your everyday business in good shape.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Worldly affairs can be handled early in the day. Avoid moody friends at night.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new contact can be of assistance so don't rely too heavily on a bigwig.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be of assistance to your mate in any monetary matters. Plan how to advance your career.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Show loyalty and be trustworthy. Don't argue with your mate tonight.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into those activities that you can handle very well. Avoid outside fracas in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans for entertainment you've missed. Steer clear of arguments with co-workers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning should be spent getting things in order. Dont splurge on expensive entertainment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't invite guests in for the evening. Postpone this for a more propitious day and time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how best to add to your assets. Exercise more care in driving, especially tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more frugal and build up your bank account. Improve your appearance. Rest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Please your mate before handling personal affairs. Improve your st,ate of health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss with a good friend how to get ahead faster. You need to be thoughtful with your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have the ability to get the home nicely arranged and will be wiUing to work in order to insure more security in the future. Give plenty of schooling that can give more theoretical knowledge.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl <0 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT WHOLE UNTRIMMED

i . -./iO

Boneless Sirloin Tip

THICK, RICH

Heinz

Ketchup

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 AODL PURCHASE

UMITIWITH 110.00 AOOmONMT PURCHASE. i

4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Smoked Picnic Pork Roast

Lb.

NEW JERSEY

Plump f, Blueberries

Pt.

ALL VARIETIES

BreyePs Ice Cream..

2i5

GREAT IN SALADS TENDER

Fresh

Broccoli.. Bd..

' iv

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

Lb.

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi

Cola

LIMIT 3 PKQS. WITH $10 ADD'L PURCHASE

w.i99

NRB.^!^

LIMIT

BTLS.

FRESH FRIED DAILY

15-Pc. Wishbone

Fried Chicken

Item and Prices Effective thru sat July 26,1986

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Business Notes

Honors

I Robert

F. Fulcher, an engineer in Telc^iKs distrilHition in Greenville, and Cathy , local service representative in cemmercial department, were " recently by CT&T for 15 and 10 years, respec* the company, of Vanceboro, Fulcher i_^wife, Anne, reside in New attend Vanceix>ro Holi-

BBtve

native, Ms. Cox and Pat, reside in Green-i.11iey have one son.

t.4

\lHviihnd thdared

. n*

TIR board of directors of The Planters Corp. has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 17.5 cents te share, payable Sept. 15 to share* Jiplders of record on Aug. 29.

Planters said the dividend repre* MBit a 9.4 percent increase over the cents per share paid in the third lioarterayearago.

*/* Hie coiqMration is a one-bank tQbldiog holding company for the *iHiotty-cwned subsidiary. Planters !jlatknal Bank. PNB has 52 offices in 1 North Carolina towns.

fBranch Manager

i Joe Warren has been appointed {branch manager of Branch Banking *and Trust Companys Arlington Boulevard office, according to Jerry W. Powell, BB&Ts senior vice president and area manager.

A Clinton native, Warren has 15 years experience in banking. He served as consumer credit manager and branch manager with another North Carolina financial institution prior to joining BB&T.

He is a grauuate of Campbell University with a bachelors degree in business administration and the ^orth Carolina School of Banking in {^pelHUl.

A Greenville resident, Warren is to the former Beverly Wells Goldsboro and they have a son, !, 10, and a daughter, Meredith,

^ew Staff Member

Annes Temporaries in Greenville has announced the associati(m of Karen Culliidier of Jamesville as a secretary/receptionist.

attended Chowan College and Campbell College.

The new moi^ge officer and her husband. Carle, reside with their familyinGreem^e.

RIHT Mortgage is a subsidiary of RIHT Financial Corporation, a wholly-owned subsidiary of tlK Bank of Boston Corp.

Board Election

Paran Wheeler, executive vice ident of Belk ^ler Stores, has elected to the Astern Regional Board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., according to William C. Baggett, reeionalvice president.

A Williamston native and a 1964 graduate of East Carolina University, Wheeler joined Belk Tyler in 1958 as a part-time salesman in Williamston. He has held'several management posts since that time, serving as vice president of merchandising from 1971 to 1983. He was promoted to executive vice president in 1983 as head of the companys regional headquarters in Rocky Mount..

Wheeler is a member of the Board of Advisors of Chowan College, the ECU Business Advisory Council, and is vice chairman of economic devel-^ment for the Eastern North urolina Chamber of Commerce.

He and his wife, Nancy, reside in Greenville.

saleswomen in the more than 100,000-member Mary Kay Cosmetics sales organizatioin.

Mary Kay. Ash, company founder and board chairman, named the GreenviUe sales directors to the Court of Personal Recruits, placing them ammig the 1 percent in 'nationwide.

Ms. Cullipher was formerly a temporary employee for two years with Annes. She and her husband, Ron, have two children and reside in GreenviUe.

[Resignation Noted

Crown Central Petroleum Corp. has announced that J. Larry TruU ^ resigned as president of Fast Fare am Zippy Mart, Crown Cents omvemence store subsidiaries.

The company said that Frank Jackson, who had been executive vice president of the subsidiaries, assumed additional duties as ex-^tsitive vice president and general manager of the convenience store group m Raleigh.

Crown Central is an independent petroleum producer, refiner and marketer. The Fast Fare and Zippy Mart subsidiaries have approximately 500 stores in five fSoutheastem states.

[Regular Dividend

J The board of directors of Branch Corp. has declared a regular dually dividend of 31 cents per share, payable on Sept. 12 to share-{holders of record Aug. 5.

2 The company said there are ap-ately 7,776,000 shares of common stock outstanding.

\ Branch Banking and Trust Co., the corporations wholly-owned sub-^ has 164 offices in 96 North towns.

[Mortgage Officer

Hannah J. WiUe has been elected a mortgage officer in the production ^department at RIHT Mortgage Coip., the company has announced. {Ml. Wille is responsible for manag- ing the GreenviUe branch office.

5 raor to joining the corporation, 1 she was mnfUoyed as a branch man-jager at Centnist Mortgage. She has

emurrmHUPfanvm

If you need a printer BAD... you.need him QOODI

JMii|SMiNi|C4.,hir.

511 Cotanche St. QreenvUI, N.C. 27834

stationery Letterheads Envelopes Office Forms Business Cards All types of forms attached to carrier sheets for Computer use.

Wedding and Social Stationery Invitations (Printed and Embossed)_

Ms. Heath joined Mary Kay Cosmetics in 1977 as a beauty consultant, whUe Ms. Brown joined the company as a consultant in 1981.

A^Droximately 6,000 consultants and sales directors attended the awards event. Four consecutive three-day meetings were needed this year to accomodate the nearly 25,000 indepradent businesswomen who at-

PARAN WHEELER

Round Table Session

Rob PoweU, a chartered financial consultant, recently attended a meeting of the Million Dollar Round Table, an organization of life insurance agents, in Orlando, Fla.

In addition to hearing variinis speakers, Powell attended workshops on deferred compensation, tax planning, estate planning, and communications.

Powells wife, Clarine, and their four children, Bert, Graham, John and Catherine also attended.

Investment Broker

GreenvUle native Gary L. Warren has joined the brriierage firm of Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. as an investment broker in the Winston-Salem office. The firm said Warren is one of 150 new representatives named this year.

Warren earned a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University and was an owner/operator of Farmers Tobacco Warehouse in GreenviUe prior to joining Thomson McKinnon.

He resides in Winston-Salem with his wife, Rhonda.

Thomson McKinnon, a 100-year-old firm, offers fmancial and investment services from more than 180 offices worldwide.

Agency Adds Agent

The Wingate Agency, 2017 Chestnut St., has announced that Sandy Anderson has joined the GreenviUe firm in life and health insurance.

A graduate of HaUfax Community College in nursing, she is a part-time nurse at GreenviUe Urology Clinic. She and her husband, Ames, have two children, Courtney and Stan, and are members of First Baptist Church. They reside in Ayden.

Saleswomen Cited

Bea Heath and Ann Brown, both of GreenviUe, were honored last week in Dallas as two of the top

I the annual events for product and sales training, motivation and recognition.

Program Manager

WCn-TV in New Bern has announced the appointment of Tammy L. Green as operations/program manager with responsibility for overseeing and coordinating daily station operations in the area of production and scheduling of programming.

Ms. Green joins WCTI from WCCB-TV, an independent station in Charlotte, where sne had served as production manager since 1983. She was previously producer-director at WCYB-TV in Bristol, Va.

She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Sales Increased

Wickes Companies Inc. has reported that sales for the three months ended April 26 were $995.1 million, up from $382.1 million reported a year ago. Income from continuing operations rose to $15.7 mUUon, compared with a loss of $6.2 mUUon for tne same period a year earUer.

Wickes said net income for the quarter was $20.6 miUion, compared with a loss last year of $5.3 milliom.

The company has a store on GreenviUe Boulevard.,

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation declared a third

same quarter of 1985, a decrease of 18.15 percent.

The corporation said net earnings totaled $11,439,028 for the six months ended June 30, compared to $12,963,644 earned during the 1965 period, a decrease of 11.76 percent.

Vice President

Clarke R. Starnes III has been promoted to vice president by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co., according to E. Frank Home, city executive in New Bern.

Starnes, the business services manager in New Bern, joined the bank in 1982* as a management trainee and has worked as manager of financial analysis and manager of the loan officer development program, both in Wilson.

A Gastonia native, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl with a degr^ in business admistration. Starnes is married to the former Angela Dew of GreenviUe.

Sept.

Sept. 3.

Peoples said the 12 cents per share is aftr the adjustment for the five-for-four stock s[Uit, which is payable Sept. 2, and represents a 15.3 percent increase in cash dividends paid over the third quarter of 1965.

Administrative Post

WiUiam W. Rush of GreenviUe has been named director of human resources and administration for Pitt Surgical, P.A., with responsibilities that include serving as administrator of financial management, business operations and personnel administration.

The company said he has more than 20 years of experience in financial, business and personnel management, and general administration.

Prior to accepting his new position. Rush was emj^oyee relations manager at Ajax Magnethermic Corp. in Wintervilie.

He graduated from Hiram CoUege, Hiram, Ohio, with a bachelors degree and attended Miami University and Youngstown State Universi-He is married and has three Idren.

Earnings Reported

First Citizens Corp. reported con-soUdated net earnings of $5,645,084

for the quarter ended June 30, compared to $6,897,230 earned during the

Do it for the

Money* (we won't tell)

lt*8 no secret! Qreat Southern Finance is still paying 9Vt% on Capital Notes. Qet checks month-ly^quarterlyannually.

GREAT mUTHERN

FIHANCE

ROaArHngtonStvd

Phontass-risi

16.7 percent on equity and 1.07 percent on assets.

Fur the frst six months, net income was $91.9 mUlion, up from $90.4 mUUon in the prior year, exclu^ a $9.3 mUUon ^ from a subsidiary sale.

Average earning assets rose $1.1 bUUon or 8.3 percent for the quarter and $1.3 bUUon or 9.8 percent for the frst half over 1985 levels.

Mid-Year Earnings

Peoples Bancorpwation reported an earning increase for the six mon-tte period over last year of 9.9 percent and figures rose to $3.635 miUion from $3.306 mUUon in 1985.

Peoples said earnings of $1.817 mil-Uon for the second quarter of 1986 compared with $1.667 miUim earned during the same period a year earUer.

Hie Ninrth Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol buUding on East 10th Street. CaU 752-4182.

The company reported that total assets as of June 30 amounted to $759.087 mUlion, an increase <A 13.8 percent over $667.017 miUion for the previous year.

(Please turn to B-18)

CLARKE R. STARNES III

Figures Improved

NCNB Corp. reported net income of $49.7 million for the second quarter of 1986, an 18.5 percent increase from the $41.9 miUion earned in the second quarter of 1985.

NCNB said that net income for the quarter included $9.8 milUon of after-tax gains on the sale of investment securities, compared to aftertax securities gains of $1.5 mUlion in the second quarter of 1985.

For the first six months of 1986, NCNBs net income totaled $102 mUlion, a 30 percent increase over the 1985peric

Pet Service

The operation of Residential Pet Care Service, specializing in pet care' in the Pitt County-GreenvUIe area, has been announced by Sherry J. Dendy of Ayden, owner and manager, (7464818).

Ms. Dendy said the new service is for people who prefer to leave their pets at home wnen they are out of town. She said that things handled whUe making a caU include feeding, exercising, attention, and other services that the owners request.

She said the cost of the service depends on the number of pets and .the number of visits to a home per diay. MUeage is included in the fee.

Ms. Dendy, who was trained in early childhood education, taught fourth grade in Ayden for five years after working as a first grade aide following graduation from East Carolina University. She is a p^* time enmloyee at the GreenviUe Athletic uub.

Income Decreased

First Wachovia (^rp. reported that net income for the second quarter of 1986 amounted to $45 miUion, compared with $46.8 miUion last year and reprinted annualized returns of

waluceI?

Tels^i

MMMicetiMi, hie. I Td^AwM StnicM

TAplMM BMi a SMrf SwkM

Thinking of buying a telaphone syatm or If you now own your pra-sant a<|ulpn)ant and need adda, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-New Authorind Salee 8erleo Oaalara For Savin A HHI

Oaftaral Elactric MoMla TalaphOM Sm^s

We Want To Steel Your Business

When you weigh the strengths of a steel building, you'll see It's hard to find a more efficient, attractive and economic structure than a Ceco building. A durable, versatile building from Ceco Buildings Division means ease of maintenance and continual cost sav* Inga for your business for many years to come.'

Just as Important Is the strength of your builder. It's our experience, and knowledge of local building requirements combined with the most advanced construction technology that helps make a Ceco builder such a strong choleo.

So call us today. You'll see how smart it Is to let us stool your business.

Miller & Davis Associates

Greenville, N.C.

758-7474

SAVED BY THE BILL

...LOOK AT THIS TAX RELIEF!

(Saltar Path. H.C........Batwaan Attonllc Saaeh and Emarald lata)

from*126.900

THE TAX REFORM BILL still has a way to go before the measure becomes law, but both bills already passed by the House and Smate provide that <dl mottaaoe Inteieat

Still be fully deductible on second bomeal That is GREAT NEWSI

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY that home at the beachi Our luxury OCEANFRONT Condominiums and Penthouses are awaiting your personal InspectlonI And Interest rates are at their lowest point In 8 vearsi

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR TAXESI Tax savings are pro-rated, of course, and the sooner you buy, the more money youre going to save, beolnnlna thiavetrl

ALL THIS AND A SOLID INVESTMENT, TOO! Our Condominiums of concrete and steel construction are built to withstand the elements of time. And all the while, our records can prove that values are aporeclatlna daiki

SO-IF ANY OF THE ABOVE INTERESTS YOU, dont procrastinate! Hurry and choose yours now while choice units are still available in our LAST AND FINAL PHASEI

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800^2-8868

mwic

VISIT OUR MODELSa OPEN DAH.YI VACATION RENTAU AVAILABLE

aSHMlW eetss T*

RUBYBDA8WELL

REALTY, me.

F.O. IM ISO Saltar FMII.N.C.MI7S (SIRMr-SSn

Th DHy Reflector. QfenvUi, N.C.

Sunday. July 20, i960Weeks Stdck Riailtets

NfcW YORK (AP) - Nm York Slock EMhiiiii tradliiR lor tho woik loloctid

K kii Wih U LmI cm.

Avofv

Avim

Avon

Aydin

Bkrinll

vjBaIdU

BallyMf

AMR imsiOoMt 47ki

.7M 11 313 111* IMk 11V- V* kSk 20 1074 31H m 31%4- M

AZP 2.71 Ifllf 311k TfH 31V-11k

AMUt .142320104 Si 47'4 lOVi-W AtlnLf 2.04l1HI4S3m Sm SOH+ AirPrdt J01310nS34 Xlk 32Mt-10 AlikAIr .10M 044S ISkidUlk IS - Ik

Akan M ISOtl Ifit 27i 2710-lH

AkoSM 1.24 If 1l4f 41H 40 401- Ik

Algint ISj fl7 201k 1f> lf>k-%

All^ 2j0l2fSI7u471O 4410 47 +110 AIonnl.aib 30207 401k d361o 30 -3 AldSk*l.tl3fS36 471k 4S'0 47-10 AmiCh fOO 4'/) 4 4lk+ 10

Akoa 1J0 21010 3010 3410 34V-llo

Aimx 0002 12Vk 10M lllk-110

AfflHos .271 I33 IfOkdlO 10V-I

AmAgr MIS IM 1 IVk

ARrand4.0S 1210000 t70 00 01 -71k

AfflCan 2.00 1311037 uOS 74 H'k+SW^ A^ 1.00 2014041 7SM 711k 721k-21k AElPw 2.10 12 HUOulOlk 2710 20 +1 Amu 1J0 1443472 OH S7Vk SOVk- Ik AFamll M0 23203Su3SVk 33 3S + Ik AHoma 3.10 10 MS47 101k OSIk S7H+ M Amrtch 7 12 7020 I3S 1301 134 +310 AlnGrp M4 210S04 120 1201k 120 +1M AmMM 1317 4<0 4 4-10

AmSId 1.00 20 10217 3010 37 37M-2

AfflStor .14 101000 67<k 04'k 07 + >k AT&T 1.20M 0040S24H 2310 2310- 10 Afflttak 1M2001 28 2H0 251o-2'.k

Amaca 3.30 8 10013 MIO M'k lOH+l'k mT .72 30 17081 371k 3Slk 30'A-1lk

Anacmp 1010045 SH 4H 5 - M

Anchor 1.48 1250 4430 20Vk 24H 2S<-1'4 Anhaus JOIOltfOSlS 52M S4'/k+ Aniimy 44b IS 103 IS 14'k l4'/k- <k

Anlhny.20 15 77 ll'/j 11'k lIVi

ArchO 12 20005 181 171k 18'/k-'k

Armco 73 21037 fHdOH 710-1 <A

ArmWIn 1.44 134408 5710 S21o SO -I'o Asarco 4402 Ukidlllk 11'k-3lk

AshlOil 1.80 0 2034 SO S4lk IS - 'k

AsdOG 11.40 21 41017 OS S7Vk OOV-410

AttRich 4 25822 50 dOOlO 401k+2

AtlasCp 100 1210 12<0 1210- >k

Auaat .40 28 3805 lOIOdlS'k 15/k-1 AVMs .50 13 130 2710 2S1k 2010-1 <0

.08 18 3305 30 3710 38'0-10

.S0 31ini0 3010d270 27H-21k 2 11011 3410 321k 330-1'0

23 235 2M 22M 23</k- 10 - B-B -.02 8 20010 1210 dIO 1010-210 8S1 11 I'k 1'^ 'k

BallyMf .20 107035 1010 18 18'^1H

BIICE 1.80 12 7727 U3510 3310 3S'k+ M

BncOn s .84 12S013 201k 2S10 251k- Ik

BkNY 2.28 0x11SS03'k 01 021O+ 1

BnkAm 7184S 14lk 12V uW-llk Bausch .78 10 0003 371k 351 35</k-2lk

BaxtTr .40 25 30322 18'a 171k 18'A+M

Bacar .20 83 1210 12H 12>k 12'k

vjBaker 1200 1 13 14 Ik-

BalHwl .02 132102 43k 401 40ik-31k

BellAtl $3.00 12 11704 7010 0810 70A+ '/

BellSau 3.04 1210087 00 58k SO'A- 'k

BenfCp 2 12 3528 48 45<a 40 -2

BenatB 1121 31k 310 31k- '/

BasfPd .24 7085 1210 d12 12'k- H

BelhSII 24140 131 die I1'A-Ilk Bevrivs .20 10 14133 21 <k 1010 20H+Ik Blackb 40 14 10023 18'kd17'k 17'-1'/k BIkHR $1.48 10 3380 3810 3710 38>- 10

Boatng 1.20 lO 18020 01 >k 50<k 01A-H

BoikiC 1.00 17 5170 501k 53 531k-3

BoioapfC 711 4010 d40 40>A-10

Bardan 18 8444 40>k 43H 40i+ M BoroWa fOb 18 x31087 u38'k 34'k 38'0 + l'k BasEd 3.44 10 4014 SPk 40k 50'+ 1

BriktM 2.20 21 20513 85'k 77>k 841k+21k

BritPt 2.45e 7 3708 351 33'k 3SW+1'k Bm$w$ .50 108143 381 351 37 -i<.k Burltnd 1.04 34 2402 381 30>k 3710- <k BrIMIh 1.00 8 10035 021d571 50 -3H Burrgh 2.00 1310715 00 05 051o-3'k

-c-c -

CBS 3 40 5430 1381 134>A 130 -31 CIGNA 2.00 0502 021 02 02'k+ <k

CNW 1018 nil 10 IO'k-2'k

CPC Int 2.20 21 4401 OO'a 04>k 07 -21 CRSS .34 13 251 15 1310 I4'k- M

CSX 1.10 23430 32'/. 27'k 27'k-4'

Caaoar 15 4083 20'a 10<a ioi-l CRLkg .40 X4052 1510 14'k ISH+I'k

CamSp $1.32 10 3570 04' 50'k 03<'i-3 CapCitO .20 20 1434 258<a 240'k 254 -4 Caring g .48 255 OM O'k OM- <i

CarPw 2.08 0 14000 u301 35 3Hi+1 Carrol .10 20 881 10 OH Oi- 1 CartHw 1.22 33 3534 30'a 341 35>A-<A CaofICk 18 4037 I0' 151 ISH- >k CaWp .50 10 x23335 4811 43H 40<t-2l4 Calam 4.80 13 4020 208'k 104 205 -31i CantE n2.50 x2l250 24H 24'k 24'A- '

CanSoW2.l4 0 13834 u33i IIH 33'k+1i CnIIPS 1.08 10 6700 U201 27'A 281+1 CanfrOf 38 8002 7'A O'k V cniaad .00 10 2533 32'A 20 201-2'k

Chmpin .52 10 20034 24 22'k 23'-H

Cham^ .40 04 2278 O'/k O'k OH

vjChrK 850 3 2H 21i- 'A

vChfwt no 'k 13 32 13 32-1 32

ChMa$ 2.05 0 23200 41' 30'k 30H-1' ChakPn 2 13 14225 401* 40'k 47 -3 Chavm 2.40 8 43410 37'k 34'A 30 + 'A ChiPnT 32 3714 30H 37'+ H

ChrikCr 1.24t 33 577 71'A OOH 67H-3'k Chrvkk 1 4 30080 30 34 35H+ H

CirCtyo .00 20 5212 21' 18' 20 -1'* 54'k-4H 1'i-1H 55'k+ H

Citicrp 2.4 8 40057 50'k 52'k ClarkI

ClarkE 1241 20H 10'k Clarax 1.52 10 7701 551i 51 Caaotal .40 41 3548 X'Ad27'A 28 -2 CocaCI $1.04 50720 41H 40 41 - 'k

Calaco 3 7175 131id10'k IOH-3 CalgPal 1.30 20 14307 40'j 38H 30H-Cnltlnd

gifind 2.50 II 223,1 07H 05H 00*+ H

Elhyl$ 32 21 10845 21H 18H 10'k-2'A ExCalo 1.72 13 3831 531* 52

Exxan

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsoMated Trading Friday. July IS Volume Shares 182.943.100

N.Y.S.E iTKtex 180.34

4>0.14

S.OP. Comp. 280.80

4>0.20

Dow Jones Ind 1,777.00

-3.00

MARKET

ANALYSIS

OOW JONES 30 WOUSTRIALS '-43.4s|

July 14-11 u ^

MQH lOm JCLOSEDl i.m.45 ji.ni.TO ii.m.Rtj

leoo

PacGE 1.02 0 3AI/lu2S1k231k 24H+ H RacLig 3A72x407140 40H 401k-2H

PacTol $344 1214202 SOM S3W Sm+1H Pacilcp 2.4011 xMOSS 3S'A 24 3S1k+ Ik

PanAin M210f7 OH 0 OH-H PuihEC 1.30 17 738 4014 41H 43H-0 Pannay 2.auili 73H 73H-4ik

M TT

10SO

1900

1090

1800

1790

1700

1690

1000

1990

1900

lllllllllllllllllll

iiini^riiiriiiiiii

IKjiMlliMIIIIIII

I'lllUIIIIIIIIIIIII

Hlllllllllllllllll

lllllllllllllllllll

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaarly high-low, waakly $ala$, hioh, law, closing prica and nel changa of tha 20 most activa stocks trading for more than $1:

High Law Salas High Low Ust Cho.

OH 2 viLTV .........................................14,218,700 4H 2 2%- 1H

161H 122'A IBM......................... 13,710,700 141H 120H 13114-11H

26 10HAT&T........................................................9,840,500 24H 2314 2314- 14

S8H lOHSafawy............... 8,702,300 57 51 54H- H

33 14HUSX&.....................................................4.141 JOO 10H 16H 17 - 2H

5014 32HPanhEC.......................................................7,304,800 14 4114 43H-4

lOH 12 BnkAm.......................................................7,184,500 14H 12H 1314- IH .

3SH 2314NYSEG.............. .....7,034,100 3SH 33H 3314

44H 22H CocaCI S ..............................................5472,600 41H 40 41 - H

e 2814HewlPk.......................................................5,173,500 e 3514 37H-214

18 O'kOlamS.......................................... 5,060,500 11H OH 11 + H

14H lOHNLInd ...........................................4,024,000 15H 15 15H+ H

76H 36 PhilMrs...................................................4,013,300 7314 70H 71'A-2H

66H OOHAsdDGs....................................................4,861,700 65 S7H 60H-414

33H 2214 SCalEd.................................... 4,700,100 33H 31H 32H+ 14

03H 46H Digitals.....................................................4,555,100 M'k 8114 821k-614

3SH 18H PapsiC S :..........................................4,512,000 31H 20H 30H- IH

30H 20 Schimb ................ 4,508,000 3314 2014 30'A-3H

82H 56'A GanEI.......................... 4,440,700 77 , I?*" S

61H 48H Exxon.......................................................4,371,300 6014 57H 60 + H

)IGas 3.18 101 x5700 42H 38' 30H-2H CmbEn 1 2600 30'4 20 20H- 'k

Comd^ 2086 514 5' 5'/- '

CmwE 3 7 25411 33'4 31H 32'A-'

Comsat 1.20 4157 3S'k 34'A 35'+ H

ConsEd 2.68 11 17463 U47H 441* 47'+2'a CnsNG S1.32 II 4036 29' 261* 27H-1H CnStgrs 58 6996 17H 15H t6H-l'k Cons^ 13042 12H 11H 12'A+ 'A Contal 1.88 011472 30H 29H 30 -'k CntlCp 2.60 15 4080 46'A 44 44'-2'a

CtOata 7145 2314 22' 22'k-1H

Coopar 1.60 13 10830 38'k 35H 37H- H CornGl 1.40 256161 66H 62 63H-3H

CrwnCk 14 731 10414 07'A 101H-3H CrwZal 1 235 3014 36'k 37'/k-2

CumEn 2.20 24 4847 66'd61 61 -414

CurtW 1.20 e 53H 5214 52H

OPL 2 22 11801 U2S14 2514 25H+ ' OanaCp 1.28 11 5444 32'k 28H 28H-3H OartKr 1.72 1031102 6114 58 60 -1'A

DataGn 7058 33'kd30l. 32'k-H

Dayco .24 10 2038 u22'A 20* 21'k-H OaytHd .84 16 10050 5114 lOH 49 -2H Oaara 50 10863 25H d231* 23H-2

DaltaAr 1 14 11726 39H 38 38'k-1H

DatEd 1.68 7 31760 17H 16'A 16H-H OiamS ,85r 50605 IIHdO'k 11 + 'k

Digitals 45551 M'k 811* 82H-6'

Disney s .32 35 34394 50 44H 491.

DomRs 2.84 13 13787 u45H 44'k 4S'A+ H OowCh 1.80 85 35528 57 S2H 55 +14 DowJns .56 10 2810 35 3214 33H-1

Drasr 80 9840 I7H 16 M'/k-IH

duPont 3 14 31216 801* 7714 77'k-3 DukaP 2.60 13 11568 461* 46 46'k- H

DuqLt 1.20 6 21256 1314 13' I3H+ H

- E-E -

ERC 20 875 13 1114 ,12H

EastAir 6508 fa 9 0 -'

EastGP 1.30 3106 25H 24H 24H- H

EKbdk 2.52 45 36107 54'k S2H S2lk-2H Eaton 1.60 10 5705 66H 64 6414-11*

Echllns .50 16 8070 18' 17 17'-H

EmrsEI 2.76 15 0747 84'k 70 80H-3H

Enron 2.48 14 2001 42', 38' 38H-3H Ensrch 1.60b 6205 1414 d14 14H

-F-F-FMC 8459 19H 18H 19 - H

FPL Gp 2.04 11 21062 33H 32'k 32H+ H Fairchd .20 3412 13 12H 13 + H

Fairfd .20 18 8S9 914 d 814 9 - H

Fadars .12 15 2250 10' O'A 014-'A

FadNM 16 30 27242 37'a 35'a 34H-H FadDSt 2.68.14 7052 84'A 78 80'A-4'A

FinCpA 311401 O'k 8H 0'a+H

FnSBar 10 2468u17H 14 17H+1H

Firastn .80 18 5112 24H 23'k 24H+ H

FIBkSy 1.76 9 5020 58 55'A 57 -1

FstChic 1.32 7 0606 30H 20H 20H- H

FIntste 2.66 9 4206 62H 59'A 61'k-H

FstPa 16 2661 814 7H 7H-H

FWach n1.08 12 3521 44'A 41H 41'k-214 FlaatEn .52 13 0861 23'k 21H 21'A-IH FIghtSt .16 18 3875 2S'k 2214 25'k+2'k FlaPrg 2.28 12 7314 u42'a 40'k 41H+1H FlwGen 1361 6>k 5H 5H- H

Fluor .40 120 6484 IS'A d13'k 14H- H

FordM S2.20 6 35591 5SH S1H S5'k+3'A

FrptMc 1.69e 9126 17 15H 'k-liA

Fruehf .70 16 15615 48H 4714 48 - H

- G6

GAF s .10 14 5708 35'a 33'A 33H-1 GTE 3.16 21973 56 53H 55'+1'

Gannett 1.68 22 9809 78H 7214 72'A-6H GnCorp 1.50b 17 2501 70'k 67'k 67'k-3'k GnDyn 1 9 x4336 731 72 73H-H

GanEI 2.32 14 44407 77' 75 75H- H

GnHous .24 189 11H tIH 11H-'

Gninst .25 6011 I8H 18 18'k- H

GnMills 2.32 20 4247 84 80' 82'k-1'<*

GAAot 5r 6 35097 75H 73'k 731*-U* GM E .40 3649 44H 42H 43H- 1*

GPU 112515. u22H 2114 22'Al 'A

GnSignI 1.00 28 2291 46H 42'A 43'k-2H Ganseo 1986 3'a 3 3 + H

GaPac .80 23 16676 31H 29 30H-14

GerbPd 1. 20 1552 44H 43H 431*-14 GibrFn .05a 6 20603u13H 12H 12Hf W Gillets 1.36 16 22246 49H 42H 43H-S

GIdNug 55 7653 11H 11 11'k-H

Gdrich 1.56 8419 41 38'k 39 -IH

Goodyr 1.60 12 18525 32'A 30'a 301*-l'k

Gould .34j 25732 20' dUH l6'-4'

Gtkc 2.80 24 20256 52'k 48'k 49H-2H

GtAtPc .30e 10 3865 24H 22'A 24'- H

GtNNk 1.52 30 2767 4714 44'A 47'k+ H

GtWFin 1.20 7 21079 47'A 44H 45'k-H Greyh 1.32 15 12136 34H 33 331*-1

Grumn 1 11 1484 28'k 261* 27 -I'a

GifWst .00 19980C 67'k 64'A 65H-1'a

GIfStUt 1.04 4 20611 OH 8' 814-1*

" HH

Halbtn 1 74 14381 20Hd10H 19H- H

Hanfrd s .50 16 462 32H 31H 32'- H

Harind .68 24 1058 4M 43H 46'A- 1A

MrpRw s .60 12 168 201* 20 20H

Harris .H 23 9939 35H 32H 33H-H

.04 041 12H 12 12'-H

.05i 1224 10H 10 10'- H

.52 17 5348 20 26'A 28'k+ 'A

.90 20 12502 45'k 41H 44'A- H

HarculS 1.76 10 8049 50'k 47'k 49'4-1H

Hershy 1.50 20 2601 791* 72H 75'A-4'k

HewlPk .22 20 51735 40 35H 37H-21a

Holiday 1.16 12 x12511 58'k 55 56H-114

Holly! 1 58 238 1l2'k 100'k 110 -3

Hmstke .20 45 4896 22H 20H 22A+ 14 Honwall 2 12 15562 7SH 6SH 66H-7H HCA .46 13 10427 391 37' 38H-H Hatlln s 2 885 23H 22'A 22'k- H

Housint 1.81 11 5618 4214 30H 41H+ >A Houind 2.80 8 20403 33'A 31H 321*+ H HughTI .4 1213511 O'AdSH 8'k-H

Human 74 12 12380 2514 24H 25'k-H

- I-I -

1C Ind S 14 16134 24 22'k 22'/i-14

IRTPr 41.50 13 372 21'A 20' 20H- H inCp 1 20 37977 54 52 53H-3

lUInt .60 2395 14H 13'A 13H-I'

IdahoP 1.80 14 5617 20 27 27H-1

IdaalB 1036 3 2H 2H-H

IllPowr 2.64 8 18750 27' 26'A 26H+ H

ImpCh 2.72a 11 7440 60'k 58'k 60'k- H

ImplCp 8027 ulOH M'k 18H+2

INCO 20 11362 11H 11H 11H- H

Inaxco .07j 1388 4H 4<A 4'k- 'A

InoarR 2.6 13 308I 54' 50H 51H-2H

.38i 1114010'Adl5'k 15H-3'A

.10 18150 6H d 4H 5H- H

2.60 13 609 66H 65H 66H+ H

IBM 4.4 13 137197 141H I29H 131H-11H IntFlav 1.16 22 5576 45 4lH 43'A-2

IntMin 1 54 4643 33'A 31H 32H-H

IntPapr 2.4 20 21315 67H 631* 65'A-1H

Ipako 3.04 14 3128 u54 50'k 53'A+2\4

- J-J -

Jawlcr 24 176 24H 22'k 22'k-1H

JohnJn 1.4 4 34095 4'A 64H 67'k+H

Jostans .M 18 755 3SH 3IH 3214-214

JoyMfg 1.4 26 2196 2314 22H 22H-H

Katyin 703 17H 1SH KaufBs .33 9 3030 24'A 22'

Kallog s I 22 9936 54H 50' Karr^ 1.10 105022 26H 2S'A

KimbCI 2.4 1SS267 80'A 85'A KnghtRd .N 227011 50'k 47'k Kopars .80 4568 27 25

Kt^ 2 13 4451 56'k S2 - L-L -vjLTV 142187 4Hd 2

LearPt .05j 3357 5l4d414

LaarSg 2 12 1643 S3 52 LaaRnls.417 132 14H 13'k LaaEnt .58 20 64 24H 2314 Lahmn 2.02a 1331 ISH IS'A LOF 1.4131076 66 64

Lilly S 1.80 2010981 76H 72'k LincNtI 2 11 3707 5214 40H Litton I.SOj 38 0704 70'k 72H LKkhd 1 8 18516 52 4714

Loews la 06198 64H 61 LnStar 1.90 9 2023 30'A 2814 LILCo 38028 11H 11

LaLand 1 66 3133 26H 24H LaPK 80b 37 3574 2414 221* LuckyS 1.16 16564 27H 25'A Lukans .4 28 250 14H 12'A

1514-1H 23H- H 52 -214 25H-H 8S14-3H 4 -214 25H-1H 55H-1H

2H-1H 414-1 52 -1 13H- H 24H- H 1514 6514-1 76'k- 'A 50'/-2H 74H-4H 47'A-4H 6214-2'k 2014- 14 1114- H 25'4-lli 2414- H 26'A-1H 1214-H

HKks

HaclaM

Haiimn Heinz s

MDU 2.72 13 250 4'k 47H 4714- H MDU s 13 636 2414 23 24H- '

NHcmil .4 23 3071 4'A 44 47 -I'A

Macy 1.1616S24uM'k 4 tt'k+H viManvl 5855 2H 2'k 2'k- 'A

MAPCO 1 132226 4'A 47'A 4 + 'A

MarMid 2.04 7 1004 M'k 47'k SO - H

Mariot 5 .13 23 26261 32 2014 31'- 14

MarlMs 1 9 4S70 4'k 4 42'k-1H

Mascas .36 22 13085 20H 27 20'k-H

Maxam 1098 15'A 14 14'4-1

MayDSt 2.08 13268M70'A 60'k 73H-6 MayDwl 119 30H 36 36H-3

Maytgs1.M 178122 414 4614 471k-H McDarl 1.N 13 12305 22 20H 21'- H

McDnl s 21 23065 7214 6714 71H+ 'k McDnD 2.08 103803 82H 79'k N'A-2H AAcGrH 1.52 18 7816 56H 54'A 54'k-114 McKess 2.4 151775 6114 4 4'k- 'A

Mead 1.20174103 4 4' 47H-'A

Mellon 2.76 86332 67H -64'A 64'k-2

Malvill 1.56I6 X4378 64H 62 62H-1H

Merest 1.50 1412S1 113'k 102'k 103'k-0H

Merck s 1.4 26 23628 10314 07'k 102 +1H AAarLyn .4 14 29145 36 34'A 3414-H

MesaP n 1784 3'k 3H 3H+ '

MidSUt1.33i 7 23096 12H 12'k 12'k-' MWEs l.ldll I233 u25'k 23'k 24H+ H MMM 3.4 18 2113310014 lOSH 107 -H MinPL 3.04 13 406 57'A 55H 57 +1' MinPLs 13141U31 27H 'k+2H

Mobil 2.104955 4'4 29 20H-H

MohkDt 1328 2H 2H 2'k

Monsan 2.4 10737 u4H 65 6514-3

MonPw 2.4 7 541U4H 38H 4'a + 1H

Morgan 2.4 91415 87'A 82'k 8614+ ' Morion .701

IngarR

InldStl

Intrtst

Intrik

52'A-l'A 3.4 8 4713 4' 57'k 4 *- H

Kmart 1.4 36 34724 53 4H SIH-IH

KalsrAI .15i 7036 17'A 15'k 16 -1

Kanab .08 5114 3'kd3 3'-'

KanGE 1.18 11 4080 ulOH 18'k If t'k KanPLt 3.16 12 2331 uSO'A 56H 5714+ 'A

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 to offer the services and investments you deserve, but weve just moved to new quarters. Gome by and see the office.

Wes Singleton

321 Undmark St.. Unit IA Sheraton Square Office Conilominiutn 355-2025

Edward D. Jones & Ca'

hepmapr Npw Wi siieh EaehwigMne mmtm RuPhtw himii PiWirhen CorpprMfaw

PaPL. 2.56 1407741137. 34H KH+1H

.... 1325 S314 40H 4V^H

Paniuol 2. 276185 M $1H S -2H Pp8m .22 20 20 4H 38H lOH-14 PaptiClM4M4l2D3IH 20H 30H-1H PirkEI M154U0 2716 25H 25H-1H Ptinr 164 1830504 67H 64 66H-1

PhelpD 3178N 2214 18H 10H-3H PhiMEI 2.20 8 312S1U21H20H 21H PhilMr S2J0 13 4133 73'A 70H 71H-2H PhllPat 60 62247 014d0H 9-14 PllslMy 1.72 M 644 7614 72 74H-2H

PitnyB 1.32 15304 5M4 S4H 5SH-31k Pittstn 1325624 1 1114 11H-H PoMrid 1M0310 65 50 414-414

PortGC 1.06 11 10470 u33H 3014 33 + 214

^OgG 2.roi7 .x1472277 WH 7214-4

1 138063 20H 10H 20

PSInd 11465 13 I2H I2H+ 14

PSvEG 2.06 10 13055 U41H 30 40H+1H

PugatP 1.76 12x17019 U2314 2214 22H- H PulMHm .12 3

121614 M 13H I4H-1H Pyre 01030 6'A 5H 6 - H

QuakOt 1.4104300 OOH 7314 76 -5H

OuakSO loa 12 1077 26H 2414 25 -IH

ftwstar 1.72 12 04 31 30 30H- H

-R-H-RJRNb 160 14 42647 52'k 4H RLC . 23 1520 OH IH RalsPur1.101610a0 74H M'k Ramad 22 4731 IH 7H

Raneo .04 12 752 u2414 2214

RangrO 4655 3H 3H Raytnn

1. 13 10804 62H 60H RaadBt .021 3544 2 d IH RakhC .N U3 35H 34

RapAIr 110196 1614 1614

Revlon 11366 ISH 13H RayMtl 1 6770 4'A 4H

RiteAld .51 105520 32'k 2014

vj Rabins 4 713 1114 lOH Rockwl 1.20 110655 4H 40H

Rohms .80 160072 30'k 2IH

Rohrs 11 1690 3IH 20H

Rorar 1.12 5 3410 30H 37H

Rowan .00 6164 4Hd4H RoylD 4.71a I17034 70H 7614 Rydars .4 150367 27 24H

M -114 014-H 711k-3'4 714- 14 24H+114 314

62H-H IH- 'A 1414-H MH+ H 15'k- H 41H-2H 31H-H 11 -H 421k- 14 2014- H 30H+ H 3IH-1 , 4H- H 7014+ 14 2SH- H

SPSTec J016 4 42 3014

SfgdBs JO 24 214 17H IS Satawy 1.70 1507023 57 51

SFaSoP 1 13 3004 3114 d2M4 Sarau 1.60 171601 67H 6214 SCANA 2.24 14 5511 U30H 37H SchrPIo 160 21 17450 4 744

^tjkb 1.20 4545010 3M 244

110174 SSH 5214 Saagrm 1 140331 MH 56H Sears 1.76 12 3407 43H 4114 ShallT 2.001 06033 414 414 Shrwins .M1S10636H 23H Singer .4170037 M'k S3 Skyline .4 16 563 15H 144 SmkB 3 1417653 NH OOH Sonat 2 546 27 d34H

SonyCp .31a 1l 1524 lOH 1IH

SCalEd 2. 1047001 U33H 31H SouthCo2.M 13445 25 24'A

Soutind 1.12 31 12034 54H 50H SwBell 66011 127021041A OOH SwtPS 2.03 14 3023 u34'k 33H Sfiirry 1.02 0337313 75H 75'A Sqwb 1.0414M52 43H 30H Squibb 2 37 f2S3u11l 111H

Staley .10 5410 26H 25H

StdttI 2.00 414576 4314 (UOH StarlDg 1.33 261460 47H 4H StavnJ 1. 22 33'k 32H

StopShp 1.10 25 1444 53H '4

SunCo 3 03233 4'k 4 Syntax sl.M 21

Sysco s

1643 60H 63'A 34 33564 29H H

4H-1H 15H-114 56H-H H-3H 6SH-214 30 +IH I3H-H 3014-3H 52H-3H STH-IH 4214-H 47H+ H 25H-1H 54 -514 15H- H 9214-4 24H-2H 10'*-H 32H+ 'A 24H+ H 52 -2H 103H-14 34H+ H 75H- H 4 -3H 117H+1H 26 -H 42'A+ 14 4614-lH 33 -H 40H-3H 4

60'A+2

20H+ H

-T-T -TECO 2.52 14 5677 uSOH 4H 4f'k+H TRW 3 2076 OOH W'A 07'k-2' vjTacBt 208 IH IH I'k Talley 30144 24 2014 21H-2'

Tandy 142204 35H 33'4 34'4-1'k

Tndycft 17 S3 17 MH MH-'

Tekfrnx 1IOx2MOSIH 54H S7'A-I14 Taldyn 132171 325'k 306 311'*-14H Telax 12564 SSH 5214 S3H-1H

Tannco 3.04 53 12323 40H 30H 30H- H Tesoro .4 610 IH 814 OH-

Texaco 3 6 32205 30 20 29H- H

TexEst 3. 140016174 33H d27H -5H Texinst 2 734 I16H lOO'k 100H-0 Texint lOai 2'd IH IH- 'A

TxPac .416 111 M'k 27 27'k-1'

TexUtll 2.4 141572 33H 31H 32<A-H Textron 1.00 07524 53'4 M'A 51H-1'A

Thritty 1.178 234167 30'k 37'k 37'k-1H lerln

Tigerin 849 6'kd5'A 5H-H

Tima 1 35054 83'a 77'k 80H-2H

TimaM 1.M5I4 MW 63W 66H-1H Timken 1 54 4W 4' 4'k- H

Tokhm s .4 12 45 W lOH 10H- H Tosco 1551 3H 3'k 3H- 'A

Transm 1.M 176714 36'k 3SH 35H-IH Transco S.lle lO0 10633 46H d41H 4 -3H Trnwld s .4 81441 33H 30H 31 -3H Travlar 3.16 13 22647 47H 46H 46H-1'a TriCon3.63e 1245 30'A 20'k 20H-H Tribune 1 13 3380 71'k 65 MH-2H

Trico .20 11 251 6W 5H 5H-H

TucsEP 3.30 13 2321 u60H 50H SO'- H

- g-u-

UAL I 13973 51H 4IH

UGI 3.04 M7 36'k 26'

UNCInc 141423 11' 10' USFG 3.32 31 5503 30H 37H

1125771 37'A 34 34'k-2H

Motorla .64 41 30S0S 36W 33H 34H-2H NN

NCR .02 1527003 52 4'k Silk-H

NLInd .20 764024 ISH 15 1S'+ H

NWA .00 107803 4S d43H 43'k-2H

Nalco 1. 14 4603 37H 25 25H-2H

NotDiSt 2. 16 1047 30H 35H 3SH-3H

NatFGs2.10 S25u37'A 34H 37'A+3H Nil .25 3507 IOHd17H II -IH

NtSami 4773 10 d 8H 9'- H

Navistr 6 37050 I 7H 7H-H

NtvPw 2.N1SII37U4H 44 4 +1H

NevPv.wi 02u23'k 22H 23W+ H NEnoE $1.02 10 27 u31H 20' 30H+1W NwmlM I 1672 45H 43H 44'k-1'k

NiaMP 2.00 0 17705 24 2l'k 22'*-1H

NortkSo 3.4 106630 I5H 70'k 03'A-1H Norfek .00 10 1201 21 20W 20H- H

NAPhil 1 36 1337 42W 'k 4 -2H NoastUtLM 0 13263 u24 33H 23W+H

NIndPS 1011111 11H 10H 11 - H

NoStP $ 1.00 11 7380 3SH 33H 35 + H Nortrp I. 15 4316 47H 44 44W-3

Norton 2 43 4H -2

NorwsI 1.10 12 53 37 31 -IH

USGs 107447 37'a 33'k USX Cp 1. 2401413 10Hd16H UCarbsl. 34214 23H 22H UnElac 1.14119180 uW H UnPac 1.00 14 11370 57 55

UnBrnd 05a 13 5 27W

USWsts 3.04 11 x33452 55 S3H UnTMh 1.4 1030441 44'k 41H UniTal 1.02 1413 103 H27H Unocal 1 101504 lOH dll Upi0hns1.52 34l62IIH I2H USLiFE 1.13 1024 4 43

UtaPL 2.32 14 4190 U33H 31H

-V-V-Varian . 35 x5617 37 24 24'-3'A

Verity 17005 2H 3W 2W- W

NutriS .001153 434 6H 6H 6'-H Nynixs 3.4 1217206 65H 63H 65H-W

OcciPft3.M 6 332M 25 2SH-H

DhioEd 1.02 1 16715 lOH If 10H- H

OklaGE2.00t4l11Su34H 33 33H+W

Olln 1.M 774 4'k 43W 4H-6H

ONEOK 3.56 13 1444 31H 'A 31H+H OwanC I.4 1053N 51 4W 40H-IH Ownlll s .05 13 10565 37 H 3SH 37 - W Oxford .417 410 MH 15H MW

- P-Or PPG 1.02I4S6H 63W 60 tiW-H

-Vg_yy_ Wackht .60 10 325 31W 27H WIMrts .17 33270 4H 4H WaltJs 1.4101141 45H 40H WrnCm . 17 X1357IS2H 46H WarnrL 1.56 1403 MH 57H

WshWt 3.4 103111 u3IH 'k WelIsP 2.72 122777 106'k 102H WnAirL 622I06IOW IH WUnkm 414 SHdS WstgE 1.4 13 33533 5IH M Wayerh 1 JO 240611 33H 31H Whirlpl 3 1309 72W 65H Whlttak M 36 2502 H 26H William 1.4 473522 23H 32H WInOix I.I0I623H 4 43H

Winnbg .33 1434 13W 11H Wlwths 1.13 15 0023 4H 41H Wynns M 650 23W H

-X-Y-Z-Xorox 3 12 23774 54H 4H ZaleCp I. 5 37H 36W 36H- H

ZanlthE ^ .^644 23H MH 22H-1 Copyright by Tha Associated Prtss 1006

Miityal Fnmls

NEW YORK (AP) - Wiikly Investing Companiis giving tha hlg)L kw and pricat for the waak with tha net change from tha pnviOM walk's last prkia. All quotations, supplM by tha National Association o( iacwrltios Daalars, Inc.,

rafMd not at which sacuritias

couMhavai-------- ^

Mdi Law Last Ch|

AARP Invst:

CapGrn 12.22 21J6 22.0K .50

GInitMn M.OO 15.05 15.07+ .04

GanBd n 15.00 15.07 15.90+ .03

Grwlncn 21.13 21J0 21.56-Ml

TxFBd n MJ4 16.22 16.24+ J2

TxFShn 15.M 15J6 15.57+ .01

ABTMidwasI:

Emarg 0J6 OJI 0J3-.22

Grwlhlnc 13J7 1X11 tin-.

IntGv n 10.77 10.74 10.77+ .04

LG Gvt 10.65 10.63 103+ .03

LGGth 1173 1151 13.72-J5

Secinc I0M4 10.4 W.44- .25

Utlllncm 1SM4 ISJ7 15J0+ .06

ADTEKn n.25 11.05 11.-.33

AcomFd n 41.21 4.71 4I.2&- .4

AfutureFdn 14.75 14 JO 14.40-.51

AIM Funds:

WM The Stack KrtelDM

TMs Prav Yaar Yun

Advances 670 54 1,361 7M

Declinas IJ22 1M75 653 1,210

Unchanged 105 in 231 253

Total issues UN UN 2,24 2,213

New yrly hghs 123 111 513

New yaarly Iws 155 112 333

Weekly Dow leees Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following giv the range of the closing Dow /on

averages for the week ended Jut tl. STOCK AVERAGES

First High Law Last cm

1.4 17M.70 1777.91-4.4

Ind 1703.4 1793.4

Trn 74.00 74.00 721.75 727.25-24.13 Utl 2U.M 204.16 200.4 200.40-157

M ends 01.06 91.24 01.06 01.21+0.16

Utils 01.36 03.00 01.36 02.00+ 8.70

Indus 00.75 90. 90.34 90.34-0.37

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

112.25 115.70 112.25 115.07 +3.U

Stack Exchaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or tha weak selected issues:

SatH

PE hds High Law Ust Cha.

Acton 191 2W IH 3 - W

AdRusI .16b 25x001 21H 10H 10'*-2

AfilPb S .4 331077 S6H 55 56H+ H

Amdahl 77N I7W MW 16H

APetf 13 4H 4 4 - H

AmRoyl .71j 2 714 4'* 3H 4 + W

ASciE 33 4N 7W 6H 6H- H

Ampal .06 11 371 2H 3H 2H+ H

An^l 23 303 14H 13 13H-1H

Armtrn 53 5W 4H 5W+ H

Asmr g . 4 134 6 d 5H 5H- H

Aslrotc 2522 IH IH IH- H

AtlsCM 576 H 716 716

Atlas wt 53 3'k 3H 3H+ '

BAT .lOa I4M 6' 5H5t516-W

Banstr g 03 6H 6H 6'k- W

BergBr 33b 1015 23W 22H - H BowVal . I 7H 7 7H+ W

Brscns .4 1M 10W I7W I7'A-1*

ChmpH 1610 115-M11316115-16-116

ConsOG 122 2 IH 2 + W

Cross 1.4 11 734 4IH 4 4W-1W

Damson 1093 Hd H H-H DataPd .16 214 UH I3H 13H-1

Dalmad 3200 1W 1 1'*- H

4 00 13 12H 12H- W

OavlCp

DomaP 71 H H 1116

EchoBg .12 3597 I5H 14H 15W+ H

Endvco .601 I 613 7' 6H 6H- W

Fidata 3 3 6H 6H 6H- '

FAusP n.07e 524 OH O'k 0H+ H

Fluke 1.14113 3 24H 23 -IH

GRI N 31 5H 5H 5H- '

GntYI g 25a 46 12'k 11H 11H- W

Glatfit s SO 15 7 24H 23 23H-1H

GIdFId 74 9-Md716 716-116

GrtLkC .52 19414 36Wd31H H-3H

GIfCda n .52 15 10H 10H lOH- '

Hasbro .17 15 x0300 S4W 4 S2'k-1W

Hasbr wi 11 26H W 26H

HeiCO .10 16 266 35H 34 34'k- H

HollyCn 7 147 10 II' ll'*-1

HmaG n 2192 '* 25 25H- H

HmeSh I

476 03H H 05'k+11'k HouOT .03a 144 3W 3' 3W+ '

MW- H 26'-H 10H- H 30H- 'k 36H-1 17 -2H 22H- H 27H+ H 55H-1H MH+ H 54H+1 4 -1

aw+ H 10W-IH N -IH 4 -2W 33 +1H

Husky g . 2116 5H 5H 5H+ H Imp0llg1.60a 0M26'k 25H - H

30H- H 4H+ H 4H+1H 4'k-3H S0'-1W 20H-H 104'*-2H OH- H 5'*- W MH-1H 32H-1 67H-5H '+1 23'

4W-2H I1'k-H 4'k-2H 22W- H

Chvtn

0.07

7.01

0.00-.

TxE HY

12.10

11.N

Con$H n

27.54- 4

Venture. ^

M.12

I5.U

ConvYM

Gnmway

13.17

10.51

1205- JO 1044- .26

Amerken Fund$: AmBaion

114

11.

HIYMM

IO.M

O.N

0.07- 3)0

AmcapFd

9.93

9.76

Sumit

7.17

7.15- .10

AmMutI

10.63

10.42

WNngn

1.0

21.37

2).fO- 46

BondFd

144

1450

AMEV FuMk:

Eupac

22.27

22.11

Capm

MAS

13.

14.04- 40

Fundmlnve

14.76

14.52

Grwth

IAN

MJ7

M.05- .4

^IwthFd

IncamcFd

14.

14.76

B.41

I0J4

25.37- . WJO- 3)3

1657

12.32

16.30

12.21

AdvMl Advant:

InvCoA

13.7$

13.M

Govt

10.4

O.N

0.07+ .4

NtwEcon

.0S

.67

Gwth

tOJI

10.

10JO- .

NawPenpFd

10.01

Incs

1042

10.37

1041+ .03

TaxExpt

11.03

11.4

AltSmtCap:

Chomkal

0.71

0.4

040-, .32

W$hMut

12.17

11.

9.4

0.17

0.00- .29

AfflGwjh AmHerTtge n

9.22

9.13

AIIICv

0.75

0.72- .4

Am |nvt$t n

7,57

Govt

OJO

0.+ .01

Am Invine n

0.16

HIYMId

10.

10.M

10.06- .16

AmrnadAK n

46.

46.25

Inti

.14

21.07

22.11+ .22

AmNatGrth

5.05

4.N

Mortg

043

04+ .05

Am atinco

21.53

21.

Surveyor

M.N

16.

M.06- 47

APITR

11.74

11.4

Tech

SSH^rn:

Car^

Coiratk

7.77

21.77

22.4-1.07 7.00- .33

isr

Arnmtng n

7.64

14.7$

1.S

0.13

15J7

7.32

15.

7.32- .17 15.00- .4

Axe Houghton: Fundi

12.74

12.6$

Enterp ExchFd n

U41

14.

14.29- .35

IncofflFd

5.54

55.27

55.S2-1.4

StockFd

1002

0.03

FundAm

1140

11.27

11J3- .4)

Bebson Group:

GovtSec

11.

11.75

11.77+ .M

Bondn Entrp n Gwth n

1.M

1.67

.14

14J0

25.4

14.75

.06- .62 14.01- .21

13.92

12.N

13.67

12.67

HIYIdlnv

10.72

10J0

10J9- .36

TxFrn

9.47

0.43

MunlBond

21.17

44- .

UMB Stock n

13.03

12.76

OTC

11.

11.05

11.05- .42

UMBBdn

10.97

10.02

PaceFnd

.32

22.N

n.oo- 4

Value

14.M

14.25

Providnt

4J4

4.M.

4.79- .11

BLC Fund$:

1IJ6- .13 0.06-.25

10.51- .24

14.52- .10 22.11-.,10 14M- 33 14.77+ .03

16.40- .4 1121- .14 134- .22 .I1- . 0.06- . 11.03+ .01 12J4- .22 0.11- .02 1.01- .04 7.51- .26 0.14- .05 4.44- .75 4.00- .14

21.41- .41 1142- .4 7.M- . 14.62- . 0.21- .22

0.53 10.52 10.53+ .01

22.21 21.0 21J-I.02 17.47 17.0 17.51- AS 24J3 24.00 24.17-4 10.65 W.65 10.65 M.y M.O 16.55- A) 10.27 10.03 10J2-.

1.4+ .01

0.4

Weekly Aetaricai Stack Sales

Total for week Weak ago Yaar ago Jan 1 to data tfOS to data AMERICAN BONDS Total for weak Yaar ago

47m000

M,54,000

4410,000

1,7NJOO,000

l,1,0M,000

t134W,000

81340,000

Weekly Stacks Ups Aid Dmns

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows tha New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down tha most in tha

pt waak based on paroint of change. No sacuritias trading below 82 or 1000 dad, Nati

asst^

Gwth BartBVn BartCp BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFIfn CalTFInfn Cap TNT tn GNIUAn NtTFLt TartOOO ( TarlOOS t Tar2000 f Tar10f

101 n Boston Co:

asr:

AAgdInn SpGth n Bowser Brndywn Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Gokondan HiYleM n

10.4 10.31 10.33- .4 10. 10.U 10.+ .05 .66 20 .35- .70 13.24 13.06 1106- . 1.07 1.07 1.07

25. 25.31 25.44-1.M

TaxFrae Govt Carnegie Funds CappGrwth CappTotRt Car^l CardnlGvt CentryShrn OipsdaOolIrn ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HiYW Income MuniBd Value

Co^l Funds: AdvGold Cor^sh CorpCsll Eqtyinc Fund

15.57 15J1 15.57- .1) 11.U 10.85 10.N-4V 0.51 1.4 0.4-.!

3.01 IN 3-J\

12.34 12.32 12.33 0.4 0. OMF-JI,

10. 10.74 10.74- A5 ,

I'iS \l?4

10.72 10. 10.72+ .06 .

14.88 14.4 14J8-.a|,a 10.73 10.67 10.70^,48.-

16.4 15.70 ISAl-T ai i 04 0.41 0.4*^.02* .22 19.07 .12-t4 a

12.05 11.64 12.79- J4 h 66.07 64.01 M.76-3J6

11.01 11.00

10.4 10.41 11.44 11. 10.27 10.24 11.M 11.4

74.04 75. 52.31 51. K.52 34.07

17.4 14.

11.01+ .01 10.4+ .02 11.44+ . 10.+ .01 11.M+ .05 75.M+ .41 51.02+ .54 34.34+ .33 17.24+ .14

Fund GovMtg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income (iptinc Optlnll

Sipt

Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn AAuni n

12. 12. 12.S0-r .68' 15.51 15.27 15.43-.37 , 10.U 10.13 IO.Ut .01;,.

8.14 8.10' 0.12+At'-

0.33 0. oat 4 .

13.14 12.04 12.05-r.K,* 41.70 41.4 41.4&t:^,4M Vk

14. 13.73 13.02^?^'^^ 4.87 4.41 4.41- ^

48 47 05 47.05- JO . 14. 16.4 14.49-.4) s 10.65 18.45 18.50-.,. U.M 14.51 14.54- .11 , 12.88 12.78 12.78- A7 w 12.86 12.4 12.70-J5 * 7.78 7.76 7.76- .02 ,

7,33 7J1 7.33+ .01 .

7.70- .26 r 10.78- .

11M+ .01

7.05 7.70 10.06 10.78 7.75 7.74 13.36 1134

13. 13.07 13.0lf 27. 27.51.27.05-11.27 11. 11.27+

21.4 21.13 11. 18.30

21.00- . 18.57- .24

34.35 33.04 34.13- .67 12.44 12.4 12.43+ .05

12.04 12.01 12.01+ .01 H. .27 .27- M

2.35 2.31 2.31- .05

11.4 11.37 11.41- .27 117.77 114.78 114.78- .87

15.83 15. 15.65- .54 11.4 11.4 11.68- .05 0A7 9.70 0.87+ , 14.N 14.H 14.80- .05

sharHart I

weekH closing and this week's closing.

Nairn

1 RobshwCon

2 SoastnPS

3 FePa l.20pt

4 KCSthn pf

5 ImpCpAm

6 FrM^ld

7 MyersLE

I FlightStty

0 SttrlngBncp

10 CBIInd

II MexIcoFd

12 Varo Inc

13 Kentcky Ut

14 KansCtyPL

15 UCCEL

M ANR 2.12pf 17 ColumbiaSv

11 PortGenCp 10 v|StorageTch Borman

1 Trianind M CnPw 2

23 EmpDE ptA

24 FedExprass

25 FinStBar

UPS

Name

] Yi.Liy. PB.

4 vLTV .

5 vLTV ptC

I Asarco Inc

II BethSt 5pf 12 GouMInc

14 MooraMc

15 GnCin pt

Inti

16 Bakerl

17 AMD

II Comptvsn 19 LearPalrl Inland StI 21 TexEastn Marshind s 23 SouUnCo

24 viAmtesco 'mips Dod

La$t Chg 64H +loTk

Pet.

Up 4.0

+ H

22.2

65H

+ 0H Up

15.0

+ 2

13.0

10H

+ 2

11.0

+ H Up

It.t

+ H Up

11.1

2SH

+ 2'k Up

10.0

14H + IH

10.5

27H

+ 2'k

Up ,

,10.0

+ W

10.0

+ IH Up

10.0

+ 4

0.0

+ 2H Up

0.3

20H

+ IH

0.2

+ 2

0.1

$ 15

+ IW

0.1

+ 2H

0.1

+ W

0.1

+ 2

(Jp

0.0

24H

+ 2

8.0

21H

+ IH

1 6W

+ H Up

1.7

MH+ 4H

0.5

17H

+ ,1H

0.5

DOWNS

La$t

Pet. Off 4.8

A 10

-12'k

29.2

- IH

Off

36.2

-2H

Off

26.2

15W

-IW

35.1

A 4

-2

33.3

9( MH

1-5H

11H

-3H

22.7

lOH

-3

22.0

3'*

- H

21.0

33H

-0

Off

21.2

16'*

- 4'*

t 2'/

1- H

10.0

-3H

10.0

-10H

18.7

10W

-2W

11.0

I4H

-3H

17.0

11'*

-JH

oil

17.6

- 1

17.4

15H

-3W

17.2

-5H

17.0

- IH

14.0

11H

-2W

16.0

- H

M.1

1 10H

-3H

15.0

Amx Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a

list of tha most active stKks based on volume

the dollar'

The total is based on the median price of tha stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.

Name T4($1N0) Salas(hds) Ust HomaShop n 851,45 6376 85k

NY Timas S,857 43 73H

N7,04x024 52'k 836,714 12104 20H n 8,1 12275 27

WangLabB 824,032 1 12H

Wkkas 815,057 M057 5H

AliaCp S 815J01 7023

Dillard s 815,270 43

GrILkChm 813,082 4143 H

ni iimo

Tef^irCp

LorimarTel

Stax Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list o1 tha most active stocks basecf on

Iht dollar voluma.

Tha total is based on tha median prica of tha stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.

Name T(8140) Salas(hds) Ust

IBM 81.84,734137107131H

Safeway 844,024 87023 H

DigitalEq s 8307,752 45551 02H

Phil^ 5 8353,1434133 71W

GenEWc 8337,43 44407 75H

PanhECp 83M.J42 7304 43H

AssdDGd S 82%,3 4M17 MH

Gan Motors 87,727 35W7 73H

Sanders S264,M7 43451 50H

ixxon 8257,34 43713 4

AmExpress 8256,44 43472 'k

duPont 8246,606 31216 77'k

NYStaEG 8242,676 x704l 33H

BristMyars 8239,703 M513 84H

Nfarck S 87,7M 236 102

SpecI

31.

.75

31.01-1.25

Comwlth A&B

1.4

1.64

1.4- .02

Comwlth C&D Concite Group:

2.25

10.

2.22

10.4

2,23r-.03 10.70- .00

Fund n x

12.

12.3$

12.35- .27

IncoFd

0.44

0.43

0.4

TaxEx

7.43

7.41

7.43+ .

USGov

1.07

1.07 , i

Copley n

10.03

10.88

10.00

SSfSS.'

10,73

10.4

10,56- .4

Comrceinc

10.4

10.75- .21

InvQual x

10.4

10.35

10.37- .4

Lowry

PllotFund

0.02

9.75

0.70- .32

10.

10.39- .21

OualTx

11.00

11.07

11.4+ .13

Sunbit

17.75

17.31

17.74- 41

US Gvt

0.4

33;!t:S*'^

CumbrlndG

34.24

33.71

OFASmln

1.06 107,02 1W.06-4.

DFA Fx n

102.34 102.23 102.34+ .10

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n

11.78

11.76

11.76- .m

Convr n

11.

11.4

11.68- ;13

DvGth n r

0.18

0.11

0 .16- JO

DivGth n

18.45

10.19

18.24- JO

HIYId

14.31

14.26

14.26- .05

IndVal r n

14.4

14.22

14.38- .33

NYTxF n

11.05

11,02

11.03

NtlRsc n

4.07

6.03

6.87- .21

Optn n

0.05

0.4

0.W- .21

Sear$TE n x

11.72

11.4

11.66- .4

TaxAdn

10.32

10.

10.30- .02

TaxEx

11.14

11.13

11,13- .01

USGvtn

10.33

10.32

10.33+ .02

WrIdWn

15.94

15.70

15.04- .4

Delaware Group:

DMCTx

11.34

11.33

11.34

Decaturinc

18.05

17 J3

17.01- .33

Delawre

23.55

.24

24- ,55

Delch$tr

8.18

8.17

8.17- .01

TaxFree Pa Delta Trend

7.70

8.17

7,60

7.04

8.01- .42

GNMA

9.34

0.31

0,32

Trea$l

10.06

10.4

USGvt

9.33

0.32+ .4

DIT Funds:

AgrGt n

27.33

4.4

27.13- ,

CapGtn

15.

15.34

15.40- .38

Curnt n x

10.

10.39- .18

Destinyl

15.36

15.1$

15.10- .42

i)G DIv n

25.17

24.

24.72- .04

DodgCox n

33.44

.0I

33.12- .

DodgCoxStk n DbieTx

31.71

11.4

31.4

11.4

31.18-1.02 11.4+ .4

Orexel Burnham:

' 1

Burnhm

22.92

22.71

22.02- .38

DS Cvr

10.24

10.16

10.19- .18

DST Em n r

16.32

15.88

16.12- .75

DS Gvt n r

10.64

10.

10.64+ .

DST Gth n r

12.11

11.81

11.01- .47

DST Opt r

10.

16.19

10.24- .10

Fenimore r

11.24

11.18

11.24+ .01

TxFrLtd

10.54

10.53

10.53- .4

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bondsn

15.15

15.10

15.12+ .05

CalTx n

14.05

14.4

14.83

CapVI n CvSec

.0S

.60- .47

0.97

8,- -12

Dreyfus

GNMn

13.37

13.

13.20- .26

15.47

15.41

15.44+ .02

InsTx n

17.74

17.71

17.72- .01

(ContiniMd on page B-17)

InstSy ' 102102 2H IH 2 + W

IntBknt 17 47 OH 7H IH-H

Kirby 1019 2H 2 2'- W

LdmkSv 5 265 14W 13'k I4H+ '

LorTeIn 27 175 W 25W 27 - H

MCOHd tt 4N 14 13H 13H+ H

AACORs 110 <k 716 <k

MSR M7 IHdl'k 1H+ W

Mediae 1.16 704 01H 87H W -I'k MtchlE .24 121! 11W 10H 10H-H NtPafrlt .10 1764 17H MH I6H- W

NProc 1.2 15 6 29H H 20H+ H

NYTImes . 25 6943 76H '* 73H-2H NCdOgs 144 7Wd6H 7H+ W Numac 292 5Hd5H 5H

OOkiap 17 3H 3H 3H+ H

OiarkH . 16 17H 17 17H-H

PallCp S . 25 x2054 37H 35'* 36'*- H PECp 432 H 716 716-116

PatLw 636 H H 016

Pillway 1.4 15 4 NH 05'k N'k+ W PIcrD g . 235 II 17H I7H+ H

ReserA/e Your Place In The Sun Today!

L'W

-i"

2 3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

Of *',snfront l()( ation Conference Room

Indoor S*vlrnmln^; PcKil Racquetball Courts

III tried Tennis Courts E xercise Room

Indoor . Outdoor Hot Tubs 3 Ltrge Outdoor SrwimmmK Pools

On Pro[)prtv Port Ii- & M,iinln.iricr *^0 Bo 41 7 Salter Path, NC 285/'>

Ransbg .72 1102 tOH 17W I7H-1H RasrtA 772 16M66W 4 61H-4'k

SacCap . 5 407 OH O'* OW

Solitren 14 1433 OH 7H OH+tH TIE 2007 5'k 5 5'*-H

TchAm 1065 3H 3H 3H

TchSym 16 6N I6H 15'k 16 -I TaMsph 1 3H 3W IH

TollPtg . 11 If 18H 1IH

TubMax 221 IHdlH IH-W UFoodA .KM 2 255 2H 2 2W- H

UFoodB 20a 2 216 3H 2H 2H- W

UnivRs 410 4Hd4H 4H

UnvPat2.25t 316 ISH I4H 15 -1 Varnit .13 NI 12H 11H 11H-1

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800-682-6866

Make Summer Rental Reservations Now ^

WangB .16 100 14 d12H 12H-IH

WlhPst 1.12 21 54 172

162 167 -5 Wthlrd N IH IW IW- '*

Wstbr g 0 165 11H 11'k I1H+ H

WDigitl 12 254 13H 11H 12 -IW

Wichita I IH IH IH

Wkkas 52 20057 5H 5'k SH

WwdaE 772 t'kdlH 1'*-W

Buy this mobile radio and get an in-car telefiione in the bargain.

When you buy the GE-MARC"* Classic II Radiophone from General Electric, you get more than a state<jf-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 by mobile radio and also keep in touch with people outside your company by telephone.

Make the most of the time you spend driving. Reach tor the

Classic II Radiophone and put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

We brmg good (hmgs to iite

GENERAL I0EICTRIC

Savin & Hill Co., Inc.

1-600482-5913 Ahopkle, N.C.

Ask For The BB&T Experience

BB&T customers,

friends and neighbors in Greenville and Pitt County tell us that what you want are the basics in banking - quality services to meet all your financial needs; competitive rates; convenient locations

and banking hours; and a friendly, professional staff to serve you. Thats what Joe Wirrren has waiting for you at our Arlington Boulevard Office. Come benefit from Joes fifteen years experience in banking. Come to BB&T.

Joe Warren Branch Manager

752-6889

Skmhfi H)lC

ifil

(CmMmnMm |M|t t-U)

M n j*+ ji

ta? sssn: *

WT IV

MATRn M.1I M4 1*J7+ jtt

NwUn Sil a.14 m}-J3

NYTMn^ IIW 1$. I5.U+.

114 11 1141+ A\ B 7M JM 1A^-M

7 73-.M

ilir ' 103 W3 W3

EHSCk 143 143 143-3

(MOMb 113 113 113+ 3

GtmI 73 73 73-14

HMMr 103 103 103-.14

HlVioW ' 110 S.U 110+ 3

nidio 103 310 W.21+ 3

a I U\

NWMW 113 11.17 113-.14

SMe^ mi 103 3-.SS

rim D3 1114 343+ .74

VSIpiCt 113 113 113-3

M3 U.77 143+ .01 ESm U3 13. 113-.23

l * M.14-.34 E^TOb, 103 10.74 103-.

CipH

Ntwinc

11.7 113 113-3 03 03 03+.W 11. 1170 11.70- 10 103 103 103-3 Fiirmt n flia 114.70110.14-7.3 > H3- 3

GIrpCi n W.74 10.74 W.74- .01

EndiFOn 40.10 403 4.44-1.40

FTInta H.04 . 21.04+3

FdMr n M. 10.21 W.a+ .3

GISIB 0. 03 0.70+ 3

GOMIA B 113 11.34 113+ .03

SltSis. llJflSii-^

HIYMb 113 11.3 11.01-.3

IBCBB W.71 103 10.70+.M

FIMT W.01 103 10.01-.01

SliortB 103 10. 103-.01

ShInGv B 103 103 103+ .01

SIfcBdn 1140 143 14.41-.12

Agnv n 113 11.17 11.17+ .01

CbITxb 113 11.3 113-04

Caaran n 01.B 33 01.42- .04

COTIraMn 123 12.3 12.34-.

aARn W.24 10.23 10.24-.3

Onlll 1112 143 110-.

Equllncm 3 3

ExdiFdn a.n 3.01 4104-13

FIMHyn 1144 11 113-3

FlxU n 73 73 7.3+ .3

Fradmn M3 M.17 14.24- 43

GOMI n Mil 10. 103+ .3

GovtSic n 103 M.a 10.24+ .3

113 1134-3

HilncbFd n M.3 O.N

HlghYMM n 13. 13.M 133+ .04

ImMun 103 10.3 10.M

LMMmbIb 03 0.3 0.3-.01

MmiIIm 41.74 41.U 41.40-1.34

MidiTx 103 10.3 10.3+ .3

MunIBandn 73 7.3 7.3+.3

MmT n 11.24 11.3 11.3+ .3

MMrcury 1111 17.3 17J0-3

MkwTF 10. 10.3 103+ .3

XMl^n 10. 103 MJ0+.3

MunOh M3 10. 103

MYMY n 11i7 113 lli7+ .3

NYb M3 M.77 103+ .3

OTC 103 10. 10.10-44

OmrFd .74 70 3.74+117

irritan 113 11.3 113-.12

QubI n 14. 1117 11+ .17

MBiO 1170 11 12.47-.74

MBrak X 123 113 123- .

SHOmi 1114 14.01 1104-.3

S3Cnlr 11.3 103 10.-3

MFoid 14.71 M3 143-3

SMAir X 113 113 143-.

MEMe 0.3 0.21 0.21-41

SilErgy 10.3 0.04 10.02- 14

SiIFbc X un 1441 374-1.M

S3H1M S3 143 33-13

MUMur X a.M 317 S3-.74

StMMN X 7. 73 7.04-.11

SilPr 1110 123 1114-12

MJM 123 113 1114-.41

StL 143 M.14 143-.

SUSft 11M 11. 12.01-.

SUTldi J1 10.07 10.07-143

SiOWan 123 12.44 1140- 10

SllUin X 273 27. 03- .03

SaKn 143 M3 M.74-10

n 113 11. 113+ .3

s as

FIbikW Png:

Oyiumion 1 111 13-3

FncITxn .113 11 113+3

HIYM n 1 1 1+ .01

Indutinn 13 4.07 43-.14

Inconwn 177 13 1.71-.14

n^cn 03 0.04 .4^ .3

Ftt Invnliin:

BondAiorc 13. 133 1140-.3

Dlicawry 103 10. 103-.

Go 123 1101 12.3+ .

Grawlh 117 13 43-3

hKOnw 1 43 104- 3

NdtSK 13.07 1U7 11N+ .

NbH&k 33 1 33- 3

NYTixFr 113 113 133+ .3

3N 123 123 123+ 01

OpHan 4.01 13 404-.12

Tax Exffl 0. 0. 0.N+ .01

FfTrUSGov M3 M.3 10.3+ .3

FlagiMp Group;

10.3+ .07

OMlOb M3 103 .+ .3

FMxFdn 11 12. 1200-.17

3Wa1IEq 43 43 141-.3

MWallStn 1 1 13-3

FommIvi Goup

Gnittin M.10 0.04 1003- 24

Ineomn x 143 11 1441-.

Mutual n x 113 11. 11.12-3

11 113 32.30- M

Ydn

IBC n

GTfur

rNcMc

GwlaclBv: EMailn EMiaiTrn EHMTxEx B

ItLmia

C^^n 113 113 I140-.1I

ruir.. ^ **

G^FdB 3 M.72 310-13

G^n 11 11 I3J4-.13

Grdrt B M3 11 1144- 3

Guardian Funda;

Bd B na 12. 123+ 3

PirkA a. a aio-3

17.71-3

HaiBHOA 7.a 7. 73-.a

HartxnHGIIiB ii 113 1110-.

HarMttivrn 143 11 M47-3

HawaHTx M.7I M. M.+ 01

.....M7I M. M.+

Hurtland 143 lia 143- .

fMrltaoi 113 11.14 113-.M

HiracMinn a. 24. S04-3

Hummrn 113 123 12.3-3

HuNon Group;

Bondnr 12. 1104 I1W+3

_ 1107 1171 U3-3

OptBincB 13 03 03-.3

GovSic n N. 10. M3+ 3

Bailen 1147 123 1242-.

Nati 113 113 113+ 3

NY Mun 1101 10. 11.01+ .01

PracM n 1 13 104+ .3

8S ! ftit.-S

IOS Mutual;

IDSAgrn 103 03 M.07-.12

IDS Bond 13 4.3 4.3

IOSDIk 03 is 03-.3

lOSEqrn 7.3 7. 73-.11

lOSEqPI 1001 M3 10.10-.

!!SI ^ 77 43 134-.

lOSFdl IM IM 111+ .3

IDS Glh 24.04 a.S 304- 3

IDSHIYMM 4. la 4.

IDSInrn 4.12 43 4.12+ .3

IDS Int 0.74 0. 0.74+ .

IDSNcwDbn 113 113 11.3-.

IDS Proor 7. 7.7? 7.77- .21

ITaxEx 1. 3. 1.

12. 11M 12.+ .04 11 1114 133+ .17

Inv

SpacIn FranMbi Group;

AGE Fund 3. 1 3.70-.01

Callni 113 11.24 11.

CaCMn 03 0.04 104- 04

DNTC 10. M41 Mil-3

ffflaFr 1141 I14 1141+3

Gold 13 43 440-.M

Grawtti 11 11 II-3

IikTF X 113 113 11.27-.S

ManTF M3 M3 103

NUchTxF X M.N M.OI 10.04-.3

MNIm X 113 11. 113-.3

m xii.2ij.2l;S

QptMnFd 43 4.3 104-14

UMIlfai 144 041 144+ .12

liKomaStk 23 lio lio

USGavt Sac 73 7. 7.+ .3

CatTPr 13 4.3 4.3+ .3

FraidMi Fund;

GoM X 143 143 1440- a

GuPlui M3 M.a M3+ .

AigBk X 11 133 113-.3

FundTrwt;

Aaanafn M3 Mil MiO-3

Grwditn 11 123 123-.3

Grotncfn ai7 12. Mil-.M

Mcomafn M3 M3 M3-il

aer

GIT tnwt;

17. 3 300-3

113 113 11.

M3 03 03-.N

M3 311 M3-3

203 VM 1141+13

Ifii

Latunan Group; Capitn

Invsin X Opor n Lavaragen Laxingm Grp; CorpUadfr Mmnd n GNMA Inc n Growth n Raiaarth n Libarty Family; AmLdrn TxFraan USGvScn Ltdfran LindDvn LMnarn LoomMSaylM: Capital n Muluain x UrdAhbalt;

Bondi OiwlGih GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY VahiAppr Lultioran Bro; Fund

11 11.04 123+ . ItJi 3 3-3 113 113 113+ 3 41J1 413 3.01-I.M 123 123 123+ 3

Municipal

ManFlnancl;

MFI

MFG

MGH

MSTVA

MIT

MIG

MTR

MCD

MEG

MFH

123 123 M17 M3 03 Oil

M3 M3 1171 II 123 123 113 3 1170 123 103 .

iisiur

M3 M3

7.11 7.11

MSF

MMS

MSTMT

MCL

M3 317 H3+ 3 0.M 104 0.I1- .M M3 M M3-.H M3 M3 M3+ il

4il 4il 101 11S4 MI7 M3-.

MarrlN Lynch: Basic Valua CalTxnr

Sg.

iass,'

FdTamrnr

Hllncam

HIQually

tflMhl laaia laua

IntTarm

LtdMal

MunHIYW

Muniinir

NYMunr

NIIRicnr

Padflc

Phoinix

Raliranr

SclTach

MM Amr

MMAfflHiGr

MSBFundn

Mil 21 MOT-3

IDS TaxEx

MgtRal 7.10 4. 7.0-.12

Mutual 13. Iin 12.07-.14

PracMt 110 107 1M+ .3

Stock 21. .07 213- 3

SaMct 0.04 0.00 in+ .

IFG Funds;

DIvorst 113 11.71 11.70-.

ISI Group:

Growth 7.43 7.41 742- .

Income in 3.74 1.74+ .01

TratShr 10.04 10. M.04-3

IDEX lin 123 1244-.13

IDEXII 103 M.a 10.24-3

IndusI Grp;

IndAm 13 1 1.41-3

Optinc 0.3 13 0.04-.10

GvtPI 0.a 9.24 0.ff+ .

IndustFdn 4J1 112 112-3

Intigratid Rase;

CipAprn 13.3 13.70 13.70-3

Hmalnnr M.47 103 M3-.01

TxFraa IntEql

Invsl PortMio:

Equit n 11.10 10.3 11.04- .S

GvtPI n X 143 13 0.44- .

HIYM n X 0.70 0.a 0.72- .

OpIn n X 7.3 7.73 7.73- .V

ITB Group;

InvTrJk I2.S 12.10 1124- .10

HllncPlus X 14. 14.3 14.71-.a

MassTxFr 14. 14. 143+ .

InvRshn 4.3 4.70 4.0-.

IstalFd D 143 14.10 14.10- .

IvyGlhn 14.74 1442 1442-.

Iwlnstlnv n 143. 142.02 142.03-3.

JP Growth 14.3 143 14.00-.

4P Incoma 0.3 0.01 0.3+ .04

Fund n 143 I4.M 14.3- .

Vahian 14. U.3 14.11-.

Vanir n 11. .M 31.21- .41

John Hancock:

Bond 14. 14.13 14.10+ .

GMM 14.41 143 14.41- .

14.42 14.11 14.43- . 4.70 43 43-3 cFd 047 041 03+ .07

TaxExmp 10. 10.71 M.+ .01

USGvSacTr 1177 10.74 10.+ .02

Kaufmann n 1.13 1.10 1.11+ .02

Keniiwr Funds:

Callt 13.01 1349 11.3+ .01

Incoma x 0. 0.11 0.11- .3

Grai^ 11.10 12.3 l3.IO-.34

HighYlaM x 11.40 11.S 11.34- .12

InflFund . .44 .+ 3

MunlcpBnd x 03 0. 0.3- .02

Option 103 0.3 0.94- .V

Summit 4. 4.3 4.04-.10

Tachnology Mil 13.04 13.23- .S

TqlRa^ 17.14 17.3 17.14- .21

USGvt X 0.3 0. 0.3-il

KyTxFr n 4. 171 l+ .3

Kaystana Mass; .

InvBdlnr 17.41 17.3 17.+.3

MdBdB2nr i1 I9.N 10.3

Dls8B4nr 0. 0.10 111-.

IncoKlnr M.21 M3 M.I4-.M

lUl 11.17 117-.17

Mutual Banam Mutual of Omaha Anwrlcan Grawlh

I7il 173 173- 43 11. 11.17 11.17-il 2140 S3 SJO-41 M3 M3 M3

Ui7 143 143-3 144 140 140-3

113 11. U3+ 3 Hit 11 H3-3 11. 11.74 11.77+ 3 03 03 03- 01

M3 M. M3

M.W 0. M.IO-3 313 3 313+13 11 133 113-3 11.M 113 113-.12 113 113 113-3

0^ S

73 7. 7.-. 43 IS 4.44-.21 . a.74 SOO-41 2104 103 3+ 3 143 M.10 143-3

TaxFrae MutlBcn MutlQualn MultShrin NatAvlaTK n Ntllndn Nat Sacuritias; Batanead Bond CalTxE FadSacTr Growth

03 03 03-.12

113 113 113+ .3 103 10. 10.24-.S 2141 21. 21.00-3 443 3 413-1.47 10. 10.11 M.M-.S 1140 113 1144-3

Slock

TaxExmpI

TollM

FairfM

NatTala

NatlonwMaF*;

NtSw^

NtBond NELHi Fund; Equity GvtSac Grawth Income RatiraEqt TaxExmt Naubarqar Barm Enarm n Guardian n LMarty n Manhatn Partnarsn ' NY Muni n NawtonGth n Newlonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nkhlln Nkhlncn NodCal

143 14.11 14.14-.21 13 13 13-04 12. 12,40 12.71+ .02

113 nil 113+ . 11. 11. 1U1-.17 0. 147 0.72-.01

114 111 114-.07 Mil 10.10 M.2I- .M 10. M.40 M47-. 0.74 0.72 0.74+ . 73 73 7.43-. 113 1141 1140-37 11 133 1340-3

11 133 1104-3 0.04 0.74 0.74-3 M24 M. M.24+ .3

3 a.41 3- il 113 113 113+ .03 M17 27. M37- . 1141 11.47 !!.+ .03 S. S.24 S.73- 3 7.44 7.3 744-.

10.72 10.44 10.43- 44 3.11 33 342- . 4.3 13 4.3

0.3 03 0.34-.

10. 193 10.70- 3 1.21 1.21 1.21

a. 3 a.41-1. 144 0.42 13+ .01

S.M 33 300-.3 17. 173 17.74-.

I.04 104 3.04+ il

II. 11.47 11.

sInvTr Nomur t North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Slock n NovaFund n .JIuvanMun n OMDomin OmagaFdn OppMheimar Fd; Aim DIract EqInc

ltd

H 1140 113-44

1144 133+ .3 11.41 103 10.41+ .S

10.3 M.W 10.22-41 10. M.10 io.a+. .71 3 M71-3 14. 143 14.04-.

'1.^

. S3 S40- .74 14. 1147 M.01- 3

SUT"'

High YieM NYTi

GwthlUnr 13 13 Oil-.17

HGCmSlnr .S .07 Mil-3

GthBnr 103 03 0.-3

LgpC3nr 4.14 1 4.04-.S

Inti nr 7.11 7i1 7.11+.

KPMRN 10. M.34 10.40-3

TxETr r 103 Mil N3+ il

TaxFr nr 140 03 03+.3

*^n^ 17.41 17.41 17.41-.3

Gvtrn 1101 143 14.01+.M

Natl II 11M 14.10-il

S^thrn Mil 14. 14.74-.

LMH n M3 .U M.3+ .12

'Tax Pramum Rgncy

iKSf

Tima BluaCh RetGov USGvt OvarCount Sc Pacific Horiion: Agrsvn Calif n HighYdn Paine Wshher; Atlas Amar CalTx GNMA HIYM InvGrd Alastrinc Olymps TxExpl ParkAv PaxWorMn POMiSqran PimMutuain

.S2 3 J2- .10

a.72 a. a.3- 3 0. 121 121-il 113 11.3 11.40-3 134 121 4J4- 3 17.44 17. 17.20-. 12.M 12.13 12.14-3 11 10.01 1101-47 14. 14. 14.74- .3 a.i4 a.n a.7i- .m a. ail a.i2- 3

04 Oil 0J4+ .3 MS 103 M72-.S 123 123 12.02-3 10. M M11+ .3 10. 103 103+ .3 . 3 3- 3

M.3 S3 4>- .74 M3 1044 1044-.3

10. 193 19.3- .a .21 10.74 10.74-^ . MS S3 2130- .47 0.37 110 IM- .3

II 1102 1110- .a 3.3 33 1S+ .3 7. 7. 7.+ .3 113 113 11.74-. 10.07 10.74 1170-3

12. 12.74 12.70-.M M.S M.21 M.24+ i4

21 S3 2144- 00 3 .01 44- 3

2142 233 2142- 3 21a 23. 2123-3

. II. 11.14 TI.M- 3 Mil M3 M.30- .13 121 1 100-J1 3J7 33 3.S M3 M.40 M3 M.I2 M.12 M.12 M3 M3 M3+ m 12. 123 123- .41

17.12 M3 M.- a lit IM 104- .01 1 7. ltt+ 3

12-H+ .21 MM+ i4 03+ 3

M3+ .04 1341- i4 1241- 3 M.03- 14 I2J4- 44 10.70- 3

M3+ N4+ .

7.11- 3Hf ORjyWtlIaior. Qpwnvllf. N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1966 B.17^

TFHYrn TF In rn USGt VWa WdyaBi Quasarn QuastFn RMnbown RaaGra RchTana Rghtmin Ra^ RochTax In

73 73- 04 133 133-41 33 2041+ 3 113 11.70-.3 M.74 M.74+ il M.a a- 3

243 M^il 13. 13.02-.12 13. 13.

1140 M2-.U 3 .a-.s a.44 ai4-3 7I.M 723-241

M3 143+ . 11 143-3 aa 123-3 113 113-3 IU1 nil-.10 0.3 OJO-.17

{: S fci

!n"n

Inoomn Munic n Scuddsr Funds; CalTxB Dsvaispn CapGIn GvtMt n Grwinc n Incoma n InlarnatIn MaindMunn NYTxn

II. 11.74 113-3 143 1142 M42-3 143 143 1174-.a 133 13.a 133-.01

M3 M.S M3+ .01 3.72-23

NYTxn TxFn TxFn TxFrn Sacurlty FunM; Action n

703 3.3 113 17. 17.04-3 11 143 143+ 3 M.1I 14. 143-.M 11 133 13+ 3 a S3 a+ 174 1.a 174 M.M M.77 W.77- . M.3 M.M M.07+ .01 10. M.10 103+ il M.71 M.71 M.71

Ultra Salectod Funds; AmarShrsn SpacIShrsn Saligman Group: CapItFd " Stk

M.14

0.3

0. M3-.14 0.41 143-3 142 444-.17 0.3 040- .13 43 102-14 03 040-.10

14. 13. 13.04-. 10. 103 104-3

143 11 1140-

GrowthFd Income ColoTax UTx MassTx MichTx MbwTx Nain'x NYTax OhloTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGId HIYIaM MdTx MigSac Santinal Group: Batanead Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n

ATIGthn ATIIn n Aggi^

ssr

FundVal

14. Iin 14.04-3 113 1147-il

11.

141 43-.17 M.10 IIM 1117+ 3 4. 43 1+ .M

7.7%

7.3

Oil

7.01

741

7.M+ .U 73+ .01 0.31+ 3

104+ .01 7.01+ . IM 43

Oi1+ .M 7.W+ il 73 7.42-il 73 73+ .

1247 123 1241-17 107 13 117+3 2140 21 2147- 3 M.71 M3 M42- 3 3.12 41 33- .74 1110 M3 143- .

.M 3 .10-1.0I 1013 M03 1013+ .43 11 lis 1172-3 21 21 2144-3 143 119 1441+ . 7. 7.14 7.14- M

HIYIaM

SpIGvrn

SPLLrn

S3 S3 a4j-a

a.74 213 a.04-1. 133 133 133- 01 143 11 M.^ il

17. 173 17.+ .U lis 14.40 M.44-.I4 10.70 103 1170+ .01 M.17 10.14 10.17+ .04 M.74 M.a M.72- . M.n 10.74 M.74+ .

9.M 0. 0.M+ . 12. I2.M 12.24- a

10. M. M.W+ il 103 11a lis 133 133 13.44- .11 03 0. 0.50-.a 73 7.7% 7.%%- .12 I2il 12.44 12I+ . 0.S 9.U 0.14- a

tnr in II SpIIntIn SpTxn r ShrmnDaan n SiarraGrthn SIgma Funds; ^al

Invest

^ 1 M*^ ^

N.M

143 M.M 14.20-.10 11 M. 10.30-.31 17. 93 17I-3 O.S 0.01 0.01-il 11 lis 1444-13 12.a 12i7 12.71-.

a a.n a.- 3 1121 1110 11+ .3

M47 M.9 10.42-.13 S3 2142 213+ .M 1 110 110

03 041 041-3 a.74 321 aJ1-3 119 M3 I1M-.71 H.n M3 M.S2- .3

03 03 03

123 123 123- 21 M3 M3 M.3+ 3 M41 M.14 M41-.17 M3 1101 13.01-3 njl 11.13 11.12-. 0.11 03 0.M+ .3 SN S3 310+ 9 M3 1171 MOO- 3 103 M3 Mil- 3 113 143 143- 9 121 1 4.21+ .01 OS 03 0i4+ . 113 113 113+ 3 IM 117 117- .01

M3 0.01 0.+ 3 3M M. M.14-J1 13 142 140-il

M3 M9 liso- 3 123 1241 12.70- a 03 O. 0.10- .14

21 21S a 44- . 113 113 113- . 09 03 03-il

IIM 1170 IM4^ .M M3 M.M 103+ II

M41 M3+ . MOI M9 M.+ 3 113 11 1141- .3 M70 M M.70-3 II 11 11+ 3 11.14 113 I10- .I2

SsKln

TVuslSh

0.75

0.72- .

14.14

14.3

14.14- 3

VOflluraShr

12.

11- 9

SHNBG

344-4.U

SfflHti Barmy:

Equt n X

14.

14.01- J4

IncGro x

IkIw X

11.11

11.02- .14

041

0.42

042- .M

USGvt X

12.

12.42

1242- 3

SoGon

14.

143

M4P- J2

SMtslGlhnr

123

123- 3

Sovtraign Inv

27.41

27.

27.9- .9

StiM Bond Cirg:

ComfflflStk

4.01- .

DIvorsifd Progress x

113

73- M

11.1P- 9

TnEx

M.2O-.02

St FvmFdi:

BbMbb

17.01

173

17.7P- .

GwHib

123

1341

124P-3

Hum

741

741+ .01

StStraotlnv:

ExdiFdn GrwtB nr

117.14 IM3 IMJ4-23

409

3-1.04

Invst

1.71-23

SIOBdnwn Funds:

Anwrlndn

29- .

AsiocMtidn

141

13-.3

Invostn

19- .3

OcNBogra b

441

441-3

asT

2I.M

304-3

Dtscovrn

12.

119-3

HyMunn

HYBds

119

1141-3

0.01

0.01+ 41

IntMunn

O.M

0.M+ 3

0.21

109

0.17

10.02- .9 300-3 0.3+ .11

ToWRstn

243

2441

M4I- .21

Univrstn

22.77

B44- 3

Strife Funds;

7.-3

Iflvsi

2.12

240- .12

Sllvr

2.9

144

2^5

175

1751 .il

Strang Funds;

Inn

123

113- .M

Must

229

21.01

39-3

M44- 3

2141

219

2141- .21

TUIncSBR

173

17 .04- 3

TMnpMtsn Group Forogn

gwTb

1441

149

149- .11

439

42.

41M- .74

GUM II

123

12.74

11.7I- J1

Grow

12.M

139

1111- .11

World

149

144S-9

Tmnsco Group:

PBHG

113

1141-

FundSW

Mcomt

113- ^

iS* 41

Trand

149

M.4P- 3

Tlwmssn McKinn:

WHICH?

Which temporary is better suited for your office? Only Manpower knows for sure because only Manpower has The System.

ITS a breakthrouQh in personnel science that eliminates guetework I in seiecttrig the right temporary for each assignment.

Ifs the reason to call Manpower when you iKive more work than workers.

^MANFSIj^

111 RMde St, QtmiwIII* 767-1300

Cattle Futures Prices Rise

By P4UL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

Cattle futures prices soared to limit gains Friday after Brazil lifted its iiniiort restrictioos and the U.S. government announced it was in>

er growth hormone use at 32 ft

Brazil already has bought about 200 million pound of beef from the United States this year and with import restrictions eliminated could buy a lot more, analysts said.

the feedlot investitttion centers in Colorado, Texas and Kansas where the Food and Dnm Administration .said investigators rave found hor-more pellets improperly used in animals at 32 feedlots.

Tliis could lead to some condemned meat or some restrictions on marketing at those feedlots, said Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

*T think the number of animals involved is-quite small, Levitt said, but nonetheless had traders concerned. '

Prices at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange also were helped by better

beef movement this month than anticipated, he said.

Also beginning to drive Uk market, Levitt said, is a major Agriculture Department report coming out in a week that he believes wm show a

greatly reducted beef population in the nation.

M9- M

11.72 I1J1 11.72+ .3 03 0.22 03+ . 123 12J1 123+ . 14. M.M 14.+ .01 M. M.3 M3+ . M3 143 MJ2-3 M.09 12. 12.-.14 M M.27 M.27- .3 10.42 M9 M3+ 3 143 M.41 M3-.9 43 43 43-.

11.72 1141 11.40- .3

GrvdBn

14.

14.77

1440- M

Incon

M9-41

Oporn

14.

149- 9

TaxEx n

II.1S

11.12

11.14+ .3

USGvt

103

M9+ .3

Trmatln

311

9.11+104

TrstPdn

1110- .

Trust POrtMM;

EqGltin

133

1144-.9

Eqinn

133

1117- .17

MHiCintury:

Gtftr

121

09-9

Groudh n Solictn

55 25 551.5

Ultra r

0J1

0.12-.

USGvn

Ml. MI.I2 W13+ 3

VtUsr

174- .44

USAA Group;

Cornst n

123

12.+ .3

Goldn

112

4.+ .12

Grwtti n

17.10

113

149

17.00- .41

Income n

113

113+ 9

Snbltn

103

10.9- .

TxEHYn

13.

1117

11+ .3

TxEIT n

12.04

12.3

123+ 41

TxEShn

109

lUiSlmai **__

uniTiiQ fMgfiNn.

Gonorain

13+ 3

Gwihn

Incon

304 S3 S41-.7I 1244 12.74 12.74-.M

Indianan

1.9

M4+ .01

Mutin

17.74

179

179^44

UnlMd Funds:

Accumuttiv

0.3

042-3

Bond

49+ .3

GvtSoc

441+ .3

IntlGtt)

Com Incomt

1.10

10.

10*5

10*515

GoWGvt

High Incomt

14.

14.3

Incomt

1101

173

17.70- U

Munkpl

MunHi

740

4.11

737

73+ .01 4.00- .01

NwCcpt

441

4JI

49-.17

Ratira

4.12

4.04

4.12- .3

SclEngy

109

103

109-9

Vwguord

7.3

7.00- .14

UtdSarvicas:

GWShn

1.97- .14

GBTn

179

17.12

179-9

Growth n

0.12

0.10-9

Inco

10.

103

10.02- .12

IvWrfOS

7.3

7.02- .14 .+ .3

Proopctr n

9+ .01

ValFgra n

109

M9-.01

Value LMe Fd;

Aggrinn

10.

103

M.24-9

Conturn

123

129

1170- .

ConvFd n

123

1140

1247- .10

Fund n

17.14

f.5

17.14- 9

Income n

79- .10

LevrgoGlhn

MunBn

249-3

103

M.9

M9+ .3

SoKlSitn

USGvtn

14.

143

1122- .41

11+ .3

VanEck:

GoMRas

19+ .10

imilny

WrMTmd

0.M

IIM

1 0.3+ .3 123 11M+ .

VsnKanvtn;

InsTxF

179

17J1

17.+ .3

TxFrHi

14.3

143+ .3

USGvt

143

M9+ .3

VaiHt Exchangt:

CapExch n

1.3

0142-23

Sssft

41.74

941-19

1124-29

ExchFdn

1.M 12444 11744-147

ExchBst n

121.11 11041 110.01-19

FiducEx n

719

7144-13

SacFWun

713

7444

749-1

Vanguard Group:

Explortrn

374

311

322-13

:55

1 1144-41 ! 39-9

Morgan n NaisThmn

129

47.21

! IIS 4441

1 11-9 1 449-13

CASH RE(

11^ _y L

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Omfury Data Sytttmt W euuMOonl euttomtr.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

The Insurance Center

For all your Insurance naeda.

Business, Homeownsrs, Auto, Bosts, Group Life end HospHslintion end IndlvldusI Pensions, Bonds, Mobil# Homes.

Representing

Aotns LKs end Cssusity, The Trsvstsro Comps* nios, The Hsrisysvllls Conipsnlss, North Amtr^ icsn LHo.

Frank B. Nelson Linda S. Davenport Carolyn V. Bowen Angela C. Bowen

2739 E. 10th Street (P.O. Box 3785) Qraenville, N.C. 27836 919-752-4323

03 03 03-.M

Wi\ *

TCEF USA n

GNMAb

HIYBomtB

IGBoBdn

ShrtTnB n

IndixTrustn

MunHIYdn

Munllntn

Munlliiflgn

MulosLngn

MuBtShrtfl

PonnI n

VSPEbb

VSPGMb

VSPTcn WsUosMyfl Willingtonn Wbidiora Wbidsrll WMIntB WMUSb Vifdura Advisirs NY Von RPFn RPF Eq

IBCPI

lAWnPdck:

WPGFndn

.7 3 40- .K 109 103 103-.12 O.M 09 0.M+ .3 22.44 229 22.42-.04

0.01 a. aj7-i.i7 03 03 09+ .01 03 03 0.22-3 19 03 03-.01 M.70 M.77 M.70+ .3 N 33 377-3 M. M3 10.9+ . 113 11.3 11.0+ .01 M3 M.70 M.n+ .02

11. 11.3 119+ .01 143 143 14.

03 041 041-.01 03 0J1 4J1 03

US Jo*^

12.12 11.3 11.02-3 M3 14. M3+ . 143 143 14.02-3 M40 M3 M40-3 1241 123 129- 21 M3 M3 M3+ .17

12. 1241 12.04-.

03-.3 4.24- .11 M44- a 10.9- .47

M42 M.I7 M3-.12 7.01 73 7.+ .M 3 10. 10.00-. M.n M9 M9-.M

243 243 372-41

JWI

Mfstrard

WndSlrullurs

*VoglWWB

PlBoSlrB YtsFd

03 03 0.01-3

123 123 12J0-.M

143 M9 14.72-3 173 M3 17.01-3 123 123 129-3

7.77 7.72 7.74 n-No MtM SBlos Mid. t-i^ious

x-Ex divldofld. Croy^Nt'*Sy AMocMMFrais.

We Are Pleased to Announce The Location Of

Dick F lye Community Relations Manager for Carolina Telephone

SUITE #106 In The

FLOWERS

CFFICEiXMRLEX

Comer of Evans and Fourteenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Opening Soon

PHASE II - Budings 3,4, & 5 Call Us... It's A Smart Move.

101 Wfesl I4th Street Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752 4915

A rtgMratan ttatement relating to thete $ecmtiet ha$ been filed wUh the Securitiee and Exchange Commieeton hat ha$ not yet become effective. Theee eecvritiee may not be eold nor may offer to buy be accepted prior to the fime die regietraton etatement become effective. Thie notice thall not conetitute an offer to eU or the olicitation of an offer to buy nor ehmli there be any eale of theee eecvritiee in any State in which uch offer, eolicitation or eale VMvid he unhiefvi prior to rntutration or qvoUfkaUon upider the eecuritie hum of any uch State.

NEWISSUE

2,3(X),000 Shares

Harris-Teeter Properties, Inc.

Common StockExpected Price $10 Per Share

Harrielbeter Piropartiee, Inc. is e reoantly oigenizad North Carolina corporation that intends to qualify as a real estate inveetment truat for federal income tax purpoass. The Company plana to make ita initial inveetmenta primarily in nine ehopping centers located in Nmi Carlhia, South Carolina and Virginia that have been devel<Hped or are planned for development, each of which cootaina or will contain at an anchor tenant a supermarket operated ^ HaniaTkstsr Soper Markets. Inc. H-T Advisors, Inc., a subsidiary of Ruddick Investment Company, will act aa investment adviaor to the Company. HarrieTheter and Rttddick faveetmsnt Company are wholly owned enbaidiariea of Ruddick Corporation.

lb receive a preliminary proapsctus on thia offering, please fill out and return the enclosed card or call Carolina Samritiea Corporation.

Carolina SecufMmCqqMinifion

member HmlMiimeh iaehoimlitt-

P.O. Bok 9065. Gmemdte, North Caeotna 27834 (9191 75fi^797NCWATS l-m-682-8147

Oenlk

:Heaee tend mee Proeprctm for Henie-lbeter Pnperttet. Inc

NAME

AINHIR8B

cmr

STATE

.ZIP.

TEIiCPNONE

B1t TlwCfU^fWlacior.OfnvHU.N.C. r Sundw. JuhF2Mae6

Greenville 10th Among N.C;

Cities

Greenville ranked lOth aipong the states 45 laraest cities with over 17.5 million in value of total construction authorized in May. according to the N.C. Department of Labor.

Raleigh was first in authorized construction for the month with $40,647,880, followed by Charlotte with $22,170,160; Durham, $19,499,330; Winston-Salem, $13,448,397; Greensboro, $13,319,151;

Greenville ranked 12th in the state in residential construction ai|thoriz-ed for May with $2,769,596.

The state Labor Departments Divisi< of Research ana Statistics monitors building activity in 45 select cities in North Carolina each month.

Meanwhile, Pitt County ranked nth in total construction authorized in May among 71 North Carolina

quests were up 0.5 percent when the

Chapel Hill, $10,056,300; Cary, $9,4^,209; Fayetteville, $8,628,31^,

Wilmington, $7,577,173, and Greenville at f7,520,(

,520,682.

Greenville authorized $4,751,086 in non-residential construction to rank sixth behind Raleigh with $20,110,139; Charlotte, $12,861,817; Winston-Salem, $10,181,054; Greensboro, $7,845,562, and Chapel HiU, $7,626,000.

Durham followed Greenville with $4,621,963 in non-residential construction authorized. Albermarle ranged eighth, while Statesville was ninth and Wilmington 10th.

Business Notes...

(Continued from B-15)

Wake County ranked first with $87,851,536, foUowed by Mecklenburg, $62,431,305; Guilford, $32,315,147; Durham, $29,786,847; Forsyth, $29,101,505; Orange, $16,925,796; Cumberland, $16J)55,Q28; Buncombe, $15,178,376; Iredell, $10,574,174, and Rowan, $10,304,331.

Pitt Comity authorized ^,431,436 to rank eighth in non-residential construction. .

Wake County was first with $33,527,290, followed by Mecklenburg, $17,211,206; Forsyth, $12,367,838; Guilford, $12,309,319; Durham, $11,804,738; Orange, $7,868,136, and IredeU, $5,475,002. Boncombe and Stanly counties followed Pitt to round out the top ten.

Pitt County ranked 21st with $4,255,163 in residential construction authorized.

homes 1,262 decreased 9.2 percent from 1,390 units in May 1985. Value - $70,036,847 - dropped 2.4 percent from $71,741,il in Blay 19^. Units were up 1 percent from April 1986s 1,249, with value down 3.1 percent from AprU 1986S $72,311,905.

Mobile home units - 82 decreased 2.4 percent from 84 units in May 1985, and 34.9 percent from 126 units in April 1986. Mobile home value - $1,241,017 ^ was up 121 percent from $561,451 a year ago, but down 17.9 percent from $1,511,560 a month before.

Multifamily units, at 1,085, dropped 37.8 percent from May 1985s 1,745, but rose 9.6 percent from April 1986s figure of 990 units. Value, at ^,452,395, dropped 23.3 percent from last years $39,724,195 but was up 19.7 percent from April 1986s $25,445,220.

The average construction cost of a single-family home in May 1986 $55,497 - rose 7.5 percent from $51,613 in May 1985 but dipped 4.1 percent from ^7,896 in April 1

Record Totals

Branch Corp. reported record earnings for the first six months and second quarter of 1986.

Net income for the first half of the year was $13,449,000, an increase of 16.5 percent over the $11,548,000 earned last year.

For the second quarter, net income for the period ended June 30

Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said building activity in the states 45 largest cities and towns for

May dipped 11.7percen1 activity recorded for May 1985.

it below the

There were permits recorded for ay corred units a year earlier. The 19K figure

4,670 units

to 5,291

amounted to $7,092,000, up 12.9 percent over the $6,279,000 reported for

the second quarter of 1985.

Total assets on June 30 were $2.94 billion, compared with $2.53 billion a year earlier. Branch reported.

was 0.7 percent below the 4,702 units requested in March.

Estimated value of the activity -$208,363,142 - rose 7.1 percent above the $194,502,421 recoil in April 1986, but dipped 1.3 percent below the $211,087,714 recorded in May 1985..

Residential units dropped 16.1 Mr-ired to

cent when May 1986 is compai May 1985. Non-residential permit re-

Residential alteration and addition its for 972 units rose 16.3 percent May 1985s 836 but dropped 8.4 percent from April 1966s 1,061. Value, at $8,321,877, was 37.9 percent above May 1965s value of $6,033,272 and 3.5 percent above Aprils value of $8,038,211.

Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), at 1,269 units, increased 2.7 percent from May 1985s 1,236 units but dipped 0.5 percent from April 1986s 1,276 units. Value, at $98,311,006, increased 5.7 percent from May 1985s $93,026,915 and 12.7 percent from Ajurils $87,195,525.

Non-residential permits for totally new construction jumped with permits for 650 units issued.

SWiFT PREMIUM 1ST CUT

if .jS

I ^.

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST..............lb. 99*

FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF PATTIES. LB.

5 LB. PKQ. OR MORE

DELI SPECIALS

TURKEY BREAST

COOKED HAM LB.

LB.

$2^

SWIFT

PREMIUM

FULL CUT

ROUND 39

STEAK.. LB

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY-TUESDAY

OPEN

SUNDAY

1 PM-

ovEmoiS

6 PM

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM

MON.-SAT.

CLASSIC, DIET, OR NEW COKE

LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH S10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDmONAL COKE^

2 LITER BOTTLE

il.IS.

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

24 CT. PKG.

EACH

i^cHUP..a!i99*

STAR4CIST OIL OR WATER PACKED m/kx

CHUNK UGHT TUNA.

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE...

2 PKQS.M

ASSORTED VARIETIES FRUSEN QLADJE

ICE

CREAM.. each

99*

CITRUS HILL SELECT CHILLED

ORANGEJUICE

i^QAUON

CARTON

99^

DUKES ^

MAYONNAISE..

QUART JAR

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

MRS. LANES WHOLE KERNEL YEUOW CORN, OREEN PEAS, OR CUT OREEN BEANS

303

CAN

4/1

LIMIT CAMS

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL.... T;

LIMIT 2 BAQ8

LB$1

BAQ

MAXWELL HOUSE MA8TERBLEND

COFFEE 0Z.

ELECTRA-PERK OR REQUUR QRIN08 CAN

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

.. 4ROLLPKO.

ECON

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

3;i

limit 3 ROLLS WITH 310.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

LOCAL

WHITE

SILVER

QUEEN

CORN

GERMAN SETTING - The exterior of The Weeping Radish, located in Manteo, was designed hy arhltect John Wilson. The design reflects the restaurants and Gasthausem** (guest houses) in Bavaria.

LIGHT BEERThe craft of making beer in Bavaria is done only by the standards of Reinheitsgebot" or purity law. Brewmaster Karl Lechner, above, says the brewing

process takes about one month. No additives are included in the mixtureonly malt, water, hops and yeast.Mini'Brewery Frondes Authentic Gennan Aura

MAI^O - Taking a trip to

Bavaria, West Germanv, changing a North Carolina law and dealing with

customs officials are only a few difficulties a groiq) of Manteo men went throi^ to accomplish the dream of (Aliening a unique restuarant on Roanoke Island.

The Weeping Radish, located off U.S. 64 in Manteo, is the first full service German restaurant and mini-brewery in the United States.

The two-level brewery shows customers, through a glass window, the basics of producing what the proprietors call pure beer. The restaurant tells patrons that the beer contains no fat or salt because only four basic ingredients are used; malt, water, hops and yeast. All ol the equipment was imported from Germany, said Uli Bennewitz, one of the c(H)wners of the restaurant.

The purity law may have been the first consumer protection rule, Bennewitz said.

During medieval times, brewing beer was a highly regarded craft,. Bennewitz said. The state of Bavaria introduced the famous

Reinheitsgebot (purity law) which is still ineffect today, he said.

The law says flie total production process must not contain any artificial ingredients or chemical additives.

It seemed simple enough, except when alcohol, firearms and tobacco officials said North Carolina did not allow the production of beer to be sold on the restaurant site, he said.

I spent a lot of time in Ral working with legislators to get law changed. The agencies lo^ed at California laws for precedents and then it was passed.

Only the brewmaster, Karl Lechner of Miesbach, Germany, is allowed to make the beer, which takes about a month. The process is done in two rooms one at room temperature and the other at about 35 degrees.

In the warm room, normal water is filtered throu^ activated carbon to remove impurities. The sterile water is heated and a mixture of malt and hops is boiled for three hours.

The mixture is then poured into a large container that has copper pipes

flowing with cool water inside. In the warm room, no alcohol is involved.

The cold room is very sterile. For every one liter of beer that is produced, four gallons of sterile water are used to clean the room, Bennewitz said. The mixture is put into pressurized tanks for three weeks, and during that time all the im-Hirities are removed and the beer is inallymade.

The tap, which is imported from Germanv, is directly hooked up to the k^ in the cold room. The beer is not poured in ordinary glasses, but ones unported from Germany. Customers are allowed three sizes of glass: 1/4 liter, 1/2 liter and 1 liter. For those who want to drink outside, the beer will be poured in a plastic cup, Bennewitz said.

Lechner learned his craft in Miesbach, he said. For three years he was an apprentice and went to school one day a week. He had to take an exam before becoming a certified brewer. Fbr the next four years he worked under the directicm of a brewmaster before becoming one himself.

STERILE ROOMS - Uli Bennewitz, one of the co-owners of The Weeping Radish, looks at two-level brewery through glass windows.' One room is kept at room temperature and the other is at about 35 degrees. The

mini-brewery is the only one in the United States that is in a full service restaurant, and all of the equipment is im-piurted from one of three countries.

Text by Harold Joyner

Photos by aiffHoUis

ORGANIZAtlON -11 kitchen of Hie Weeping Radish was orpiM to provide customers with atokentic German reCI^, said chef Edward Eck. AB ^ ef the food Is imported from Germany. _

After the beer-making process is fully operational, Lechner said he would retuni to Germany to the Hopf Beer Brewing Company in Miesbach.

I can influence the quality of the beer all along the process. Thats why its such a craft, he said.

German Architecture Both the outside and inside of the building were designed and decorated to resemble the Gasthausern -German guest houses that are p<)pular throughout Bavaria. John Wilson of Manteo was the architect for the project.

To create an air of authenticity, booths were custom built by an Outer Banks craftsman to copy ones seen in Bavaria. All the fabrics and decora

tions were imported from Germany, according to Edwan

dward Greene, one of the proprietors of the Island Art Gallery, and Christmas Shop, and now, Thie Weeping Radish.

We decided it was a logical tie-in to have a German restuarant next to the Christmas Shop, Greene said, Because so many of (Mir Christmas customs originated in Germany. Inside the restaurant, simple Gmum decinrations such as a deers head, stuffed fish and old clocks are just some of the added personal toiK^ patrons can see.

When we were in Bavaria last year, we noticed the abundance of fresh flowers outlining the balconies, said Richard Lacerre,

the other proprietor of the Island Art Gallery and the restaurant. The decor is dark, but the fresh flowers added the color to the place, he said.

The name of the restuarant refers to the large German radish usually served with beer in Bavarian restaurants, Lacerre said.

The German radish resembles an American turnip in appearance, he said. And it has a sha^, crisp flavor similar to horseradish. 'Die radish is thinly sliced in a spiral, lightly salted and put back together. The salt draws out the moisture and gives the radish the appearance of weeping.

Lacerre said Crying Radish was his first impression of the radish, but later thought weeping sounded better. When the roots are in season, usually in spring and fall, the restaurant will be serving the weeping

radishes to customers, Lacerre said.

Cooking German Feasts

We try to create a wide selection for the customers, Eck said. Its important for Uie kitchen to be as organized as possible it makes for a more efficient operation and it provides better service, he said.

Eck said he works about 15 hours a day preparing the menu, which includes an array of imported sausages' Knackwurst, Bauemwurst and Wiener Wurstl. The dinner menu features sauerbraten, beef, pork, chicken and seafood. The menu is based on Bavarian recipes gathered by Eck.

Eck served his apprenticeship with the Four Seasons Hotel in Munich and later worked at the Madisson Hotel in Norfolk, Va.

Living

LONG HOURS - German chef Edward Eck said he spends about 15 hours a day preparing for Bavarian feasts such as Kasslcr Rippchen Kalt mit Kraut or

Smoked Pork Loin.

CAREFUL DETAIL - After a trip to Bhvaria, Edward Greene and Richard Lacerre, both ciHiwiiers of the res-UHrant and the Island Art Gallery and Christmas Shop, said the interior of the Bavarian restaurant was crafted

Uke those seen In West Germany. All of the fabrics and decorations were impwted from Germany, Greene hhd Lacerre said.

MtodnA

08 Th W>llctQf. Otfnyill. N,C.En^gements Amounced

JANET COURTNEY HOLTON...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Bilrs. James Radford Holton of Sanford, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Welch II, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch of Greenville. A Sept. 20 wedding date is planned.

KATHRYN RANDOLPH LIND-SLEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randolph Lindsley of Route 1, Jamesville, who announce her engagement to Phillip Mitchell Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jed Farmer of Hartford, Conn., formerly of Williamston. An Aug. 16 wedding is being planned.

LYNN PERRY...S the daughter of Doris Johnson Perry and James Elbert Perry, both of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Robert Charles Bililler, son of Mr. and BIrs. Charles Edward Miller of Carlisle, Pa. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 4.

Japans Government Has Problem; Caring For Elderly

EDITORS NOTE - Life expectancy in Japw is now the longest in the world. That coupled with changing attitudes toward the family structure has presented the government with a growing problem expanmngpopula-

how to care for an tion of elderly people.

- ByKUMIKOMAKlHARA Associated Press Writer

'JtTAfiftI, Japan (AP) - At age 81, Khtsunoshin Suzuki finds life lonely and boring in a luxurious retirement home in the breezy seaside resort of Atami, but he considers himself liicky. Finding a comfortable home is aft increasing worry among Japans rapidly growing numbers of elderly.

Thats because Japan officially claims the worlds longest life expectancy 74 years for men and 80 years for women - and the fastest-growing over-65 population. And the proportion of senior citizens 65 and' over in Japans population is expected to double in the next 30 years.

In June, Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones cabinet voted to review social and economic systems and customs currently geared to a 50-year life expectancy and make changes to suit an average 80-year loHMvity.

Faced with an aging society, the most important agenda for national politics IS to provide a system that enables people to fmd their purpose in life with a sense of security, Nakasonesaid.

The elderly (65 or over) currently

Swedens 16.8 percent and the United States 11 percent, but, according to a United Nations study, it will reach 20 percent in about 30 years.

At the same time, more and more younger couples are choosing to live qp their own rather than in the ex-mnded family that traditionally has been the answer to care for the aged.

Government studies show the percentage of elderly relatives living with children has dropped from just over 80 percent in 1960 to about 65 percent in 1965.

Ive seen it and I know its too great a burden for children when parents live that long, says Makiko Katagiri, 28, who grew up watching her mother take care of both sets of grandparents.

She says she hopes the government in the future will provide a variety of housing choices for the elderly so she wont have to rely on her children the same way.

In some areas, this already is happening.

The national government is building more than 100 public homes a year in an effort to house some 20,000 elderly people on waiting lists. Still, Japans 2,700 public housing units accommodate less than 1 percent of its senior citizens.

The city government in Tanashi City, a suburb of Tokyo, last year buut two apartment complexes exclusively for lease to homeless elderly.

Were a lucky group, says 72-year-old Yoshie Maesato, one of 20 residents of studio apartments in the modest two-story building. We just spend our time exchanging visits and siroingtea.

In Snimane prefecture in southwestern Japan, officials are plani^ a complex of 150 apartments designed to accommodate wheelchairs and remote control devices for the disabled elderly. Among Japans 47 prefectures and major cities, Shimane has the highest share of senior citizens with 14.9 percent.

Foreseeing a potentially large market in care for the elderly, the BSinistry of Health and Welfare last November began promoting silver service in the private sector.

There has been an attitude that care for the elderly should be provided by public services, and private companies entering the fiela were seen as exploiting the elderly, Keisuke Tawara, an official, said in an interview. But now there are p^le looking for high-quality care. Iliere is a limit to how much public service can offer.

Tawaras branch already has received almost 300 inquiries this year, mostly from large firms interested in building private homes. Other programs under study include health care services, insurance policies for senility and recreational activities geared to the aged.

The Jukeikai corporation invested $44.3 million to transform a tangerine orchard in this year-round resort town southwest of Tokyo into Neo Summit, a sprawling white complex of housing and hospital facUities which opened in May.

Our motto is service from the bottom of our hearts, says mana( Kiyoaki Kasugai, who ran a fore coming to Neo Summit. Our residents are gi^ts.

There are private rooms, a dining room with a varied menu, and a downstairs bar. The staff is dressed in red vests and green slacks or

Helium Filled

Balloons

Sweet Sixteen

Good Luck

Happy Birthday

Get Well

each

issr ---^ASIjOP

Open Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00

skirts instead of white nursing uniforms.

Soft music and recorded sounds of chirping birds and flowing streams echo in Neo Summits chandelier-lit lobby. A spiral staircase with an ornate gilt bannister leads to an audio room where soft leather chairs face a stereo disc system, an exercise room with solar lighting specially filtered, and a hot spring oath where steaming water flows down a stone wall.

But for all this, the guest must also pay a hefty price. The average cost just to enter the home is $178,500, plus a monthly fee of $665. Onlv three people have moved in so far, but Kiumgai says he has 60 pending applications and expects to fill Neo Summits 191 rooms by October.

That may make life somewhat more interesting for Suzuki, a widower who became one of Neo Summits first three applicants because he didnt want to burden his daughters by asking them to help him in daily chores.

Now he lives in a room with an ocean view at the end of a quiet, sasM corridor with red potted geraniums in bay windows. Lace quoins flutter hi the warm breeze, and a lass-encased shelf holds ^edgewood plates, floral patterned china teacups and gold and silver

I hesitated to move because of the costs, but luckily I had the money, says the former technician, who recalls working hard to establish a household after leaving his war-devastated hometown in 1945 with

Still, Suzuki is lonely. I have nothing to do and no visitors, he says. After retirement you have on-

I says that one major attraction of Neo Summit is that a hospital next door guarantees to accept him as a patient should he become incapacitated.

Failing health - especially becoming bedridden or senile is a major concern among the elderly. Most private homes and housing projects such as Tanashi Citys require that residents be of independent means.

According to government statistics, about 4.6 percent of Japans elderly suffer varying

Hmemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

ChcckBcrorcYoaCaUnw Rctakrmaa Room Air Coodi-rnmnMattimm

Problem: Unit Wont Run

*beordpliigiBdiaproperly? b (laenSSSn or circuit breaker

power fikd or b voltage to' houie tookw? Check with local utility.

* b control at OFF setting? set for opoating position.

* b dehumidifier humidistat control set toward (FF rather than Dryest,orb water pan fiill?

mblem: Blows Fuses/Trips Breakers

* Are correct outlet, wire siae, circuit breaker or timedeby fine used?

* b unit pliuied into extension cord?DONOrm

* b a separate branch circuit used for air conditioner? A seperate dr-cuitb required for all modeb except 115 volt modeb rated less than 7.6amperes onsialpbte.

* Was air conditioner turned off and restarted immedbtely? Wait at bast two minutes after turning off

b there a vttiri^im or rattling sound? Check insta&ion, window

design

and house oonstniction for (the three usual causes of ribation).

* b bn on highest qieed? Try a lower setting mt less air move-: ment/bn sound.

* b control set for continuous (rather than automatic) fan to reduce frequent stopping/starting

Problem:DehumidifierIcesUp ,

* b room humidity too low (bdow 50percent) for proper operation?

^ control set too 1^ (below 65. percent) causing continuous running, of unit?

* b room temperature low? Unit will ice when operated below 65^ degreesF.

Problem: Dehumidifier Leaves^ Water OnFloor

*bunitlevel?

* b pan properly positioned on raib?

* b the pan overflowing? Empty frequently when humidity b high.

Problem: Air Conditioner Not Cooling/Turns On and Off

* b unit pi^ly sized for area being coded? small: runs all the time; poor cooling; ices up. Too Uupge: room feeb cold, cbmmy; doont remove enough mobture.

* b filter clean and aUpaneb, seab mpbce?

^ Are the inside (evaporator) and

Eastern Electrolysis

205COMNEIICEST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

degrees of senility, while 3.1 have been bedridden longer months.

We cant fight against longevity. About all we can do b try to prevent the effecte of aging, says Dr. Masuo Sakai at the Abmi Chitse Hospital adjacent to Neo Summit.

^i attributes high rates of senility to sudden shifb in lifestyle upon retirement.

The ideal pattern b to gradually cease your work load, Sakai says. Nowadays thats rare. Only artbb and farmers seem to be able to do that.

The government has been considering extending the retirement age from the currently common 55 to 65 and also rabing the age at which workers become eligible for government pension paymente, to ease the financial burden of the working

^ST^vernment has been studying thb issue for a while, but we couldnt rabe much public interest until recently, said Junichi Shirabhi of the Minbtry of Health and Welfares Policy Planning and Equation Division.

Finally now, people are beginning to see it as their own problem.

Local Attorney Gives Program

GreenvUle attorney Nancy Short was speaker at the meeting of Todays Women of Greenville held Wednesday night. Her program topic was Practical Legal Pbnning lor Women.

C3ieryl Fbher and Pattie Michael ted in spe^-up by telling

and Julie Jones are

* b th^ excessive room mobture (from cooking, showers, bundry)?

* Are controb set properly for adequate cooling? Set fan to higher speed. Set thermostat colder.

* b unit set for Energy Saving? See instructions for proper settings.

* b anything blocking front m air conditioners?

* Are doors open to areas other than the room being cooled?

Problem: Unfamiliar Sounds/ Noby Air Conditioner

* b air conditioner cooling properly with these NORMAL operating sounds? Droplete of water hitting condenser help cool it but cause pmging or clicking sounds. Air movement bom fan, loudest at high speed setting. Clicks, as thermostat cycles.

Patty Shells $129

JL Dozen Ideal lor Wedding Receptiona

752-5251

Mini Delft Blue Tiles

Handpainted From Holland

Add that touch of blue to your decor. Hang single or use as bell pulls.

Jackies Ole House

Tkwu-aiLIM 753-3944 tun.M

11 Miles West of GreenviHc, Milt Off 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow HilKSoldsboro Rd.)

about their jobs Simone Pate coordinating the clubs cross stitch quilt. Dorotiiy Smith, external vice president, secured several volunteers to assbt with publicizing the Lung Assodations Celebrity Waiters Banquet scheduled for Sept. 10.

Gueste attending the meeting were Beth Hecker, Ellison Baynes and Mary Pat Lai^ord.

The next meeting will be held Aug. 13 at Courtney Square Qubhouse.

We Are Planning To Re-Open August 1st With All New Fall Merchandise!

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

_ Q.

RUittmIargtdtoskowetM.

What you should look for in a diamond

Piiziled by the wide variety in diamond pridng 7 Confuted by **diacount* prombei in mail-oider adt and catalop? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member flmi of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to piopcily and etbkaUy advise you the subtle difleiences in diamond qualby that affect tht piioa you pay. Gome in and see us.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Pro^ossional JowolarCortiftod Qomok>giata ESTABUSHgD 1912 640 Arflngton Blvd. Phone 7500063

MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY

McDaniel-Robinson Vows Said Saturday

Th Drtly RafWctor. QrBwvllte, N.C.

Sunday, July 20.1966 (>3

ROBERSOIWILLE - The Grove Christian Church was

the

scene of the wedding ceremmy of Christ! Amanda Robinson and Kenneth Lee McDaniel Saturday at 4 p.m. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. T.J. Gasper-son.

Dimald Roebuck of St(dtes, cousin of the bride, presented a pn^ram of music. He sang I Love You Truly, Because and 0 Promise Me.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edward Robinson of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Julia N. Woodard was matron of honor and Valerie Laney was maid of honor. Both are from Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. anbd Mrs. Henry McDaniel of Greenville. His father was b^t man.

Bridesmaids included Angela Benjamin of Greenville, Becky Nelms of Winston-Salem, Kim Patton of Farmville, Denise Robinson, Dinrna Robinson and Melanie Robinson, all cousins of the bride from Greenville.

Pages were Matthew Nelson of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, and Philip Wade of Cullowhe, nephew of the bridegroom.

Ushers included Donnie Gurganus of Williamston, cousin of the bride; Chris McDaniel of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom; Richard Nelson of Rocky Mount, uncle of the bride; Craig Ruff of Landrum, S.C., and Michael Smith of Winterville, cousins

of the bridegroom; Bret Weisner of Madison, brother-in-law of the brid^nxHn, and Gary Worthington of Greenville.

The bride a floor length ^own with a cathewal train of traditional bridal satin with iinpmrted beaded sposabella lace by Eve of Milady. Uie fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke, Juliet pouf sleeves tapered at the wrist and torso waist. Beaded lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins encircled the collar and apphqued ie bodice and adorned tte sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the deep V-illusion back and sleeves. The floor length skirt extended into a cathedral train and sposbella lace motifs edgted with a scalloped lace border accented the hemhne of the dmrt. She wore a layered cathedral scooped veil of illusion edged with seed pearls and accented with scattered schiffli em-

sprays. It was' attached to a schiffli embroidered caplet etched with crystals and pearled sprays. The bnde carried a Victorian bouquet of white roses, pink sweetheart roses, white daisies and miniature carnations.

The attendants wore rainbow colors of aq^, violet, maize, pink and copen swirlaway floor length gowns with a chiffon and satin caplet. The fitted bodices had scooped necklines

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at SouUi 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-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. Greenville Womens Club will visit Greenville Nursing Villa 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 Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shoo Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed mscussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Chib 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 Su(^rt Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Emerala City Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Oiurch. Call 758-1491 or 826-1982 8:00 p.m. - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Qub meets at Greenville 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-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Ihlilriing

4 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets n7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club leets at Three Steers <7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church [7:30 D.m, Eplipsy Association of North Carohna, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Qenter.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women df the Moose meets

^8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

[8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for ciuidren of alcoholics will meet in room 31 m First Presbyterian Chiprch.

T8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous ^osed meeting at First Presbyterian murch

J8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Anon meets at Birst Presbyterian Church, room 33

Wedding

InvKatlons

and

Thank You Nolea

\ ^

Fine papers by

Crane

1720 Wtfl 5th StrttI 7524105

vmous meets

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcohdics Anonyn at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alctdiolics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

accented with, a drape, short ruffle sleeves layered with satin and swirlaway. The A-line skirts were accented with cascading bustle back trains. Each wore a headpiece of rainbow colored flower garlands with short veils flowing from the back and carried Victorian nosegays of flowers and ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of gray crepe with' a bodice overlay of ingush net. Ilie mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor length lavender gown of crepe with a beaded flower spray. Each wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Grandmothers were remembered with white cymbidium orchids.

The bride is emplpyed by Sheppard Memorial Library. ^ is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, attended Meredith Collie and graduated from East Carolina. University. She is presently attending graduate school at ECU. The bnd^room is employed by CrothaU American, Inc. He also graduated from Rose and ECU.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride followinig the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gurganus of Williamston, uncle and aunt of the bride.

Wedding cake was served by Mrs. A1 Tetterton and Mrs. Vance Briley of Greenville, aunts of the bride. Punch was poured by Nina Wright of Norfolk, Viai., and Mrs. Richard Nelson of Rocky Mount, aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballenger of Chai Hill, uncle and aunt of the bride.

Mrs. Brent Weisner of Madison, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register and program attendant was Josejdiine Nelson of Roberson-ville, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Gyn

Hanks Homemade Ice Cream

AWARD WINNING ICE CREAM

921 East 10th Straot Grwnvlllo. N.C. 27058 CaU 7584808

This coupon good ton

any lea Cream Cake or Ice Craam Pial Oalleioua, daeoratad and ready to gol WaH nMo yaw graallnga on for FREEl CaU or aloe by and amll halp you calabrata that apadalooeaalon. thru Saturday, July 26,1 gee.

MRS.McDANIEL

gave an after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at Qie Sqeraton-Greenville. The {rents of the bride entertained at a pig picking honoring the couple.

Omer parties held prior to the ceremony included a shower, bridesmaids brunch and a bridesmaids luncheon.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

,^inaC <Sum.mX CCeazanas 30% to 75% Off

cSumniEt cM^EXcfi andis,

Jliiiie. !Sy Jlittfs.

Kenney One Inch Mini Blinds At A Big $6 Savings Now!

49.99

Decorate With A Little Carolina Ruffle Country By Croscill!

Reg- 70.00. Charming, ruffled priscllla curtains for your home. In white, beige, 150,x 84" sizes. Decorate your windows with a little country freshness. with Crtosclll* Carolina Ruffles"!

Decorator Sheets At Great Prices!

Solid color percale sheets, made of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. 180 thread count. Self hem sheets and cases, in white, ivory, porcelain blue, Engltoh rose, peach, navy and cafe colors. Great vsf

buys

hit. 5.99

Queen 12.99

Std. Cases 6.99

H,........8.99

King Cases... 7.99 King.......15.99

Decorative, one inch vinyl blinds, comes complete with directional wand, height adjustment cord and installation hardware. In white or ivory colors.

27 X 64, Reg. 16.00....... 9.99

29 X 64, Reg. 16.00............. 9.99

31 X 64, Reg. 16.00............. 9.99

35 X 64, Reg. 16.00............. 9.99

36 X 64, Reg. 16.00............. 9.99

HOME lASmON SALE

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a,m. Until 9 p.m.-^Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

04 Th DOly Reflector. GfenvUle. N.C.

Swid. July 20.1966

Engagements Announced

Births

Bieneck

Bom to Mr,' and Mrs. Bjm Bieneck, Stockholm, Sweden, a son, Philip James, on July 2, 1986 m Stockholm. Mrs. Bieneck is the former Jan Kleinert of Greenville.

Lane

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Lane III, Ahoskie, a dau^ter, Jenny Marie, on July 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HOPE LYNN CATES...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cates of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Timothy Earl Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Tyson of Route 3, Greenville. An Aug. 23 wedding date has been planned.

MARY BETH JOYNER...S the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Forbes Joyner Jr. of Farmville, who an-nmmces her engagement to Maik West Owens III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark West Owens Jr. of Fountain. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Joyner. The we is planned for Oct. 25.

MARY CAROLINE HUGHES...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Bfrs. James L. Ht^es of Route 2, Holly Ridge, who announce her engagement to Gregoiy Charles Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of Waterloo, Iowa. An Aug. 16 wedding date has been set.

'ACE COUPON

/S. ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT*

l corner of Arllnfllon And Gr**nvlll Blvd In th* Farm Frwh Shopplnfl Center

Dri C liMiHiKi Ami 1 (lumlroinat Opmi 7 a m I 1 i) m Moii ^at And S a m -1 I p m. Sundav I or C uMonmr ( oiivmm-m o

5 Or More ZlQ^

Shirts

with This Coupon Only Offer Good duly 20 Thru duly 20. 1 OSO

Phone 756-9010

Parents Should Choose Babysitters Carefully

By MARTA W. ALDRICH Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Babysitting, a job shared by English nannies aim Swthern mammies of yesteryear, is now monopolized by teen-agers in search of a ittle spending money.

But a psychologist warns that many adolescents are emotionally unprepared for the task.

While day care centers, family members and friends have received the most attention as potential child abusers, little has been said about the most common and least trained ofallcld-minders.

Adolescence can be one of lifes most vulnerable, confusing periods a time of emotional uncertainty and s(ual experimentation while making the transition from childhood to adulthood, says Dr. Ronald F.C. Kourany, a child and adolescent psychologist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

. Kourany, who has researched teen-age babysitting for the past decade, says the unprepared adolescent with emotional limitations can easily be provoked into panic or rage While canng for children, particularly for those who present management or behavioral problems.

I dont want to be an alarmist, said Kourany, who points out that babysitting teaches teen-agers re-qxmsibility and child-care skills. But there is the potential for explosiveness - behaviorally, psycholi^cally and sexually. Just name it, and youll find it.

More than 1 million U.S. teen-agers babysit, said Kourany.

His surveys show that 90 percent or more of all high school students have

babysat on one or more occasions.

While most pvents have strong opinions about criteria for selecting a sitter responsibility, reliability, maturity, experience and understanding of chUdren - relatively few screen babysitters adequately in those areas before entrusting them with their child, Kourany said.

In fact, he said, some parents are more careful about to whom they hand their car keys than who cares for their children.

Would you loan your car to someone about whom you know very little? Kourany said. Yet we do this with our children.

His research with Dr. James Martin into teen-age babysitting began after two adolescent patients with persoi ''N- problems admitted they had both sexually abused children during caretaking duties.

We went to literature to see what we could find about teen-agers who have a history of child abuse while babysitting, but there was very little written on it, Kourany said.

Based on his own research, Kourany offers parents several suggestions for making the best possible match between children and sitters: - A question-and-answer period, much like a job interview, will give both parties a chance to assess the other s background, personality and expectations.

Kouranys research suggests

babysitting problems often arise because the {irents failed to clearly instruct bel^vior limits, such as whether the babysitter could smi^e, use the telephone, raid the refrigerator or nave a boyfriend or girlfriend come over.

It can be awkward, but its the responsibility of the parents to be very careful. You caq do it in a very supportive way. Be very clear what they should and should not do, and dont assume the babysitter knows these things already. Many times, the sitter wants to hear this, he said.

Sitters, in turn, can voice their concerns. Surveys show they complain most about parents who fail to prepare children adequately for the sitters arrival, requests to do housework, returning home late, low pay and lack of a slimng pay scale to cover additional children and duties.

A trial run before the babysitter is hired will give both the children and the sitteratime to becoine acclimated to each other. While it may be time-consuming, it can be as sim-)le as asking the sitter to arrive an lour or so before the parents leave, Kourany said.

- Parents should take the common sense precaution of placing a list of emergency numbers by the telephone and should include the address of the home itself. Many times, a babysitter doesnt even know where be or she is, he said.

- When the parents return, they should ask both sitter and children how things went. Not only is this a good way to assess their compatibility, it indicates to both that the parents are concerned, Kourany said.

Just Hair

Family Hair Care Bdb Folk Sqian, Dmmtomi Btib Fsfk (Mxt to tlM aw Harris Suparaarkct)

Carrying The Full Line ofNexxus

Come & See Us During Our Summer Sizzling Specials Perm................rg S40 . now $30

Shampoo, Cut & Style..... ng. siz.so... now $10.50 Offers Good Thru August 9,1986

Open Mond*yThur*d|r, 9:00 .a. - 6K)0 p.n. Friday. 9:00 m.m. 6:00 p.a. Satoiday, 8:00 a ja. IKM p.m.

Appointments and walk-ins welcome

Phone 756-8802

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Baker rest the honor of your presence at marriage of their dau^ter, Linda Sue, to Bobby Kelly Elks Jr., on July 26 at 1 p.m. at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville. No invitations will be mailed.

piece goods shop.

Jim Hutson lost 57 lbs. in 54 days.

Come see me, your counselor,

and Ill help you lose weight as

Nutri/System has helped me.

Without counting calories or weighing portions.

Delicious variety of Nutri/System meals.

Caring professional supervision.

Ask about our new SureStart"* Accelerated Weight Loss Program.

Aepeopn wy. dw w Indlvklueri

iC NgWiSynmi. Inc.. 1801

nutri/system

25% Off

I.Phif 111 Week's Food Frae

210 Arlington Boulovtrd

355-2470

MofMthurt. 0 to 7 fridiyStoS

I *Dott not Ineludc COM of food or phytlMl. otter mlki for ntwellontt only,

dteoouni por porton. Otter oxplriM Ady 21.1MW. j

IhniSatun^

suKimuEiqi R.iurcfiini

ArHnolM BmmrlHi Wvi Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 8 pm

Couple Mames In

The Daily Rflctor, Qreenville, N.C.

Sundw. July 20.1980 C^Katherine Petrie, Louis. Gutierrez Exchange Vows

Wilson On Saturday

WI^ONThe wedding ceremony of Billie Faye Peck and Thomas Uroy Craft m took place Saturday afternoon at 4 ocloA in the First Ba|^t Church and was conducted me Rev. William R. Bussey.

CSyde Pattersra provided a program of organ music.

The bride is the daughter of Doris W. Heame (rf Route 4, Wilson, and ie late William L. Webb. She was given in marriage by her stepfather, Ronald W. Heame. T^ bridegroom lhason of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Tliomas L. Jr. of Aydc. His fath was man.

^Deborah Van Huss of Raleigh was {bow attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids inluded Gmrge Aim ' iebb, sister of the bride, Sandi Pat-. t m and Pam Bennett, all of Wilson,

i Od Teresa Craft of Ayden, sister-in-1 nr M the bridegroom.

HDtiiers fticludkl Dr. Ned Craft of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom; Kenny Lewis of Fayetteville; Dr. Tuttle of Kannapolis, and Dr. Nelson of Greenville, bride wore a gown of satin ' with pearl-etched alen-lace appliques. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neckline outlined scalloped lace, elbow length iet sleeves accented with bws silk flowers at the shoulder. The extended into a chapel train, wore an ivory wide brimmed hat ered with scalloped alencon lace with pearls, silk flowers, chge veil and illusion streamers. She c irried a cascaded bouquet of pink s /eetheart roses, gyp^phila, star-t irst pompons and pixie carnations t id with satin streamers.

The honor attendant wore a suede s tin floor lengft gown styled with a f ted bodice with an open neckline,

. diet pouf sleeves and natural waist.

/1 assymetrical drape accented the I Klice. The gathered skirt flowed to f Mr length. She carried long-stem-I ed pink carnations with gypsophila a id oakers fern tied with satin s reamers. Bridesmaids were dress-efl identical.

}A reception followed in the church fwowship hall and host and hostess mn Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Heame.

iThe couple will live in Wilson after a|vedding trip to Bald Head Island. ^The bride and bridegroom are iloy^ by Merck, Sh^ and iC of WUson. The bride is a ghduate of Saratoga Central High a id the bridegroom is a graduate of t e University of North Carolina S hool of Pharmacy.

Ihe bridegroom s parents enter-t ned at a rehearsal dinner at the I ^ Room held at the Heart of Wilson

ii Wilson, parties included a pig pick-

, dinner party, cookout, miscella

neous shower, dance, bachelor party and lingerie shower.

The First Presbytorian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Katherine Eleanor Petrie of Tyngsborough, Mass., and Louis Gutierrez Aja of Mexico City. The

double ring ceremony was conducted by the Revs. Richard Rhea Gammon

and Daniel Charles Wilkers.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Macdonald Petrie of Greenville, was given in marriage by her parents and escmted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Sr. Luis Gutierrez Pardo and Sra. Agustina Aja de Gutierrez of Mexico aty.

liie father of the bridegroom was best man and maids of honor were sisters of the bride, Anne Margaret Petrie of N(man, Okla., and Victoria Louise Petrie of Greenville.

Jeronimo and Agustn Gutierrez Aja of Mexico City, brothers of the bridegroom, were g^msmen and ushers were Robert Franklin Jessup of Wallace and Charles Henry Moore II of Greenville.

E. Robert Irwin was organist for the ceremony and Glenn Buck played the trumpet.

MRS. CRAFT

The bride wore a white gown with a fitted bodice and mandarin neckline made of schiffli embroidery accented with pearls and Elizabethan sleeves of Chantilly lace. The formal circular skirt featured a peplum of chantilly lace accented with rachel lace and a chapel train. She wore a wreath headpiece of miniature white and pink flowers accented with

Mewbora Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mewbom Jr., Farmville, a daughter. Crystal Lynn, on July 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Stacey

Michele, on July 11, 1986, in Pitt ialH

County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nelson, Falkland, a son, Jonathan Mark, on July 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox 111, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Tif-fani Rae, on July 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elliott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Elliott, 105<J Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Regina Lynette, on July 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pulley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pulley, Roanoke Rapids, a son, Michael Wayne Jr., on July 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock, Tarboro, a daughter, Samantha Elaine, on July 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

sidewalk

Everyone has asked for

one again, and here it is.

Everything

JJi/S

Unifmis

1708 West 6th Street Phone 752-2426

pevls. It was attached to a fingertip veil with a roiled edge. She carried a fwmal cascade bmiquet oi white aenopsis orchids, freesia, pink ' roses and sprays of ivy tied with white satin ribbon.

The maids of htmor w(h% formal length gowns of candy chiffon over taffeta designed with a cowl neckline. Short French gathered sleeves accented the gowns. A satin ribbon encircled the waistlines from which the gathered skirts. Each wore a spray of habys breath in their hair ana carried cascade bouquets in shades of pink alstromeria, gerbera daisies and nerines Mth greenery tied with azalea pink bows.

A reception was held at Brook Valley Cmmtry Club which was decorated with arrangements of pink and white summer Holland flowers. The Rev. and Mrs. Bronson Matney greeted guests.

Pouring punch was Mrs. Richard A. Stevenson. After a sit-down dinner music for dancing was provided by Joe Distefano. Mrs. Donald E. Bailey cut the cake.

ton, Mass. The bridegroom is director general of Digital Equipment de Mexico. She holds a bachelors degree from Michigan State University in philosopy and the bridegroom attended Iberoamericana University and received a masters degree in

science at the University of

A rriiearsal dinner was given at the Sheraton<vreenville by the parents of the bridegroom. An informal party and wedding brunch were given 1^ friends and relatives of the bride.

Twice is Nice

Now accepting fall ft winter Items

NMitrNi'CUUM*CMrii ShoM. Fa

1726 Wt Fifth SliMt 752-1722

Twice is nice j Consignment Shop

Adult Clothing ft Accessories Young Adult Fashions

1728 West nrtli street Oreenvllle, nC 27834 752-1722

The wedding was coordinated by Mrs. Gammon.

The bride is a marketing manager for Digital Equipment Corp. in Ac-

WWh

MRS. GUTIERREZ

Shop Tomorrow Through Saturday!

COMMITMENT

VMJUE

Super Savings On Lowell Country Curtains, Bedspreads!

Todays most popular looki Pole top header priscllla and bedspread in natural. Slate blue and mauve available by special order. The curtain has generous ruffles and bow ties. Both trimmed lavishly in lace. Daretocomparel

Bedroom Ensembles Compare At: Our Price

100 X 84 Priscilla...............30.00............16.99

186 X 84 Priscilla..............160.00 ..........34.99

100 X 83 Priscilla. .............27.00 16.99

100 X 45 Priscilla ......23.00 14.99

74 X 20 Valance...............15.00............ 9.99

Twin Bedspread................40.00 24.99

Full Bedspread............ 50.00 29.99

Queen Bedspread...............58.00 34.99

King Bedspread...............65.00............39.99

Lilly Kitchen Curtains Coordinate With Lowell

60 X 24 Curtains...............10.00..............5.99

60 X 36 Curtains. .............12.00...... 5.99

11 X 50 Valance................8.00..............3.99

60 X 38 Swag.......... 14.00..............6.99

Lowen Fabric Shower Ciirtalns...........

25.00 :...........16.99

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

MRS. ALLIGOOD

Jacqueline Kent Nichols of Whitsett became the bride of Gregory Charles AUigood of Lawton, Okla. Saturday afternoon at 1 oclock. The Rev. Kenneth Roth pw-formed the double ring ceremony in Christ United Methodist Church, Greensboro, and organist Johnny Bradbum ai^ s(doist Myma DePinto perftHrmed the wedding music.

Parmits of the couple are Raymoi^ L. Nichols Jr. of Whitsett and Mauriene H. Nichols of Greensboro, and GUber and Geraldine Alligood of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white gown with an ornate bodice, a scooped V-neckline, and elbow-length puffy sleeves. It featured a full skirt with a Victorian waistline and chapel-length train. She wore a tiara, blusner-length fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, white mini-carnations, babys breath and strahanotis.

The maid of honor was Dana Nichbls of Miami, sister of the bride; and the matron of honor was Sherri Alligood of Greenville, sister-in-law

Beth Barbour and Tori Kutchuk, both of GreoBboro; Debbie Contos of Charlotte and Geri Alligood of Winston-Salem, sister of the

By Abigail Van Buren

Rob Should Seek Help For Russ

Each attendant wore white a taffeta dress with a Victorian waistline, a full skirt, a scooped neckline and puffy sleeves. ^ carried a bouquet M white sweetheart roses with ntni carnations and babys breath.

*ne best man was the father of the bridegroom, and ushers were Gilbert Alligood Jr. of Greenville, Mitch Harris of Raleigh, Tony Ward and Victor HaU, both of Washington, N.C., and Rick Gunter of Hickory.

A receptitm was held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Alumni House.

After a wedding trip to Seabrook Island, S.C., the couple will live in Lawton, Okla.

Both graduates of Appalachian State University, the bride graduated from Grimsley High School, Greensboro, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School, Washington, N.C.

Loom Fixer Keeps Textile Mills Clattering

! By CRAIG SHAFFER

Burlington Times-News ;BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Hes t^ man who keeps the clattering machines running smoothly and sonorously. From 60 years of expertise, his hands know their way through the guts of textile technology.

Not many 81-year-old men anywhere are still on the job. For David Qualls, its doing what hes always done best this time at Dura-Tred Hosiery MUl Co. in Burlington.

His skill as a textile machine fixer makes him an indispensable practitioner of a dying trade.

About 1912, when Qualls was 8 years old, his Orange County family of 14 moved to Burlington to seek a better life. His father went to work for a street car company. Brothers and sisters worked on farms, mills or went to school.

Machines always fascinated the boy and his hands quickly learned how to repair them. Broken push fewn mowers, bicycles and ppguns dll got new life under his touch.

: Childhood had other pleasures. The frees once were so thick near where Cum-Park Plaza shopping center now stands that he and friends would dhmb from tree to tree all the way to dte Haw River. Anyone who hit the ground had to start over.

He caught rabbits and plowed a' doctors farm with an old mule who ftked to kick. At age 16 he went to iork as a knitter for $5 a day in the hot, noisy world of Whitehead ^oiseryMill.

it was the best thing going at that fime you had a chance to work dourself up, the slender, white-oaired man explains.

; When he was 19, Qualls began to york on complex textile machinery as an apprentice. T enjoyed it. I was good with my hands, he says. It took about 12 years before I could fix ttiachines.

; The young fixer met his wife at the qmll. He insisted she stay home and laise the family, which eventually fiecame five boys and one girl.

! You raised your children right ijien. None of my boys ever gave me gny trouble, he says.

; Meanwhile he earned bread and butter by keeping the gears, belts, ^leys, shafts and spindles rolling.

Its mostly maintenance, he shrugs. They dont break down so often.

Some new computerized textile devices tell you whats the matter with them, he explains. With the old machines you look at the sock. If ieres a flaw in the sock, thats where you go from.

During the Depression, making $^.50 a week was good money and his skills were always in demand.

After work he never drank or ran around with a fast crowd. I stayed at home and tended my own business and looked after my own family, he says, looking at his backyard garden.

Qualls valued education hi^y and all the children worked their way

Births

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White Jr., Ahoskie, a son, Christopher Ryan, on July 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Evans, Fountain, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on July 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards, 1304 Sonata St., a daughter, Sarah Leota, on July 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Monroe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Monroe, Walstonburg, a daughter, Amy Romona, on July 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Doub

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Doub, 1935 White Hollow Dr., a son, Andrew Brian, on July 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reaves

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reaves, Robersonville, a son, Larry Darnell Jr., on July 10,1986, in Pitt County Meinorial Hospital.

through college. The sons all served in the military.

At age 60, Qualls built a finely crafted white house on North Sellars Mill Road. It took him three months, mostly by himself, to raise it from foundation to roof.

Like the two other houses he built, he paid for it as he went. Carpentry...! had to learn it, he grins. I couldnt pay $100,000 for a house.

He retired at 72, stayed busy in the garden, and spent time with his wife until she died three months ago.

I dont know. 1 decided it would better for me to work, he says quietly. Theres nobody in this house but me. Work is important to anvbody if hes able to do it.

One aay he saw a Dura-Tred executive eating dinner.

I said Id like to go back to work and he said Come on. He adds proudly, Theres a demand for fixers. There aint many men 81 years old still working.

Locally, the trade is populated mostly by older men approaching retirement. The skills take too long to learn, and apprenticeship pays too little to interest most young people, Qualls says.

The young people dont want it. It takes so long for a man to learn, he explains. The younguns coming on...I dont know if theyre going to make it.

Id hate to go out and look for a fixer, he adds. Theyre hard to find, hard to get.

DEAR ABBY: Rob and I have been married for two years. Hes 26 and I am 27. Eight months ago his brother, Russ.^'^ (hes 24) ^ into financial trouble, and asked if he oould stay with us for a while. Well, hes still here, and thats why Im writing. I wouldnt mind, but Russ makes no effort to find a job. Instead he keeps borrowing money from Rob and spw it on drugs. Ive told Russ I didnt want him dmng drugs and smoking pot in our house, but Ive come home from woit to find him getting lgh with a bunch of strangers. Hes even broi^t h<ne women from the streets to steep with him.

When I tell Rob I am tired of his brother freeloading on us and I want him out of our house so we can have our privacy, all I get is a lecture on iMfothery love, and we end up in a fight.

Abby, my brother-in-law is destroying our marriage. Im considering leaving my husband, but I dont want to give his brother this triumph. Please helpme.

MISERABLE Dear Miserable: First, you and your husband must realize that his brother has a drug problem, and the kindest expression of brotherly love would be to stop feeding his habit and get him into a treatment facility. Your husband is doing Russ no favors: in fact, he*s compounding the problem by providing him food, lodging and money for drugs.

Russ Needs professional help and you need counseling in order to be firm enough to help him.

Write to: NAR-ANON, Family Group Headquarters, Inc., P.O. Box 2562, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif., 90274. Enclose a long, stamped, self-adressed envelope for a reply.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing about Arf Arf, who rented nudie tapK while his wife was out of town and it got around to his wife, which put him in the doghouse. He said clerks in video stores should be just as discreet as doctors and lawyers so he complained to the store manager and the clerk who blabbed got fired.

Your comment stated he was justfified in reporting the clerk and adults are free to choose their own entertainment.

My comment: In deciding to purchase nudie magazines or tapes or attending a girUe show, one runs the risk of bemg found out. I think this gentleman was seeking to find someone to blame, instead of accepting the consequences of his own actions.

If I rented a nudie tape, the consequences are that people may find out induding my spmise. The issue here really isnt renting a nudie tape; its b^ honest and aboveboard with your spouse and acc^ting respmisi-bility for your own bdiaviw.

MARI NELSON, St. Paul,

Minn.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the letter signed Arf Arf in Arkansas: He shouldnt have watched, let alone rented the niuhe tape in the first place.

In computer language its called' garbagein, garbageoiit. '

In sjHrituallaw what is digesM^ and stoed in (mes heart is what wUI^ come (Nit throi^ the mouth (Matthew 12:33-37). We speak what we:" think and we think what has been flP' ed in our minds through what we see,' hearanddo. ^

For a truly happy and rewarding marriage, socal and business Ufe,' man shmild be careful of what h^ allows his mind to dwell bn even for a firaction of a second. CON-' CERNED IN ALASKA.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

$29

$14

$47

1 Room & Hall .......................

Each Additional Room........................

Upholstery SpecialCouch A Chair. .......

Complata 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

HoiMCaraClMiMn IS6-S4S3

Emydiamondaworkofart

Ld us tdlyMxnjl ideal cuttirig

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Gemologists 640 Arlington Blvd. ESTABLISHED 1912 Phone 7560083

,;'V

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

IThia ad ia a coupon worth an addHional 10% oN your purehaaa thru Saturday. July 5

Introducing Our New Line Of

TROCADERQ

IliB

Tank Oraaaaa, BIcyela Panta, Shorts And Tank Topa For Jniora In (^Hnfor-tablo 100H Cotton And SO/SOa

Assortment off Merchandise ^5 ea. or 2/^8

20%

Iverythhig In Store

(Except Hosiery)_

30% Markdown on Some Name Brand Merchandise That We Can*t Mention (Already Low Prices)

Name Brand Jumpsuits

For Jniora. 8. M, L. Aaaortad Colora. Rag. Rotall Up To $38. Wora $18.99.

_Now M 2.99 ea._^

TNIS tjyj IS ALSO AT TOM TOSS IN CONITOI

Saturday 104

Diroet From Tho Local Manufacturar Flrat Quality Cloaoouta Ovorruna Soloctod Irrogutara

Wo Aro A Qonuino Factory OuUot we MS# wiwaeeu At me MBW lecAtieM ss^eife

TmT99ltAt

I iowurraww>M a I a MOiN rtoywMf a Uummr

PRE-SEASON

FUR SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS!

Never before have we offered ^ such fabulous savingal

When you purchase an elegant mink or fox Jacket early you get a once-a-season savings of up to 38%. And you get: Poacoofmind Flrat selection of new atylee Easy charge, payment, or lay^way plan Free monogram Froo first year storago

Shown, right figure

Reg. $13(X). Corded 24 inch mink

with three-way belt. Pastel, Ranch,

Mahogany.

Originals In first quality and ao-loctod Irrogulart.

$79099

Shown, left figure Corded 24 inch mink with Silver Fox tuxedo front. Pastel, Lunaraine. Rag. $1300.

$79999

Reg. $900.00. Corduroy cut malt mink, 24 inch with elaatlclzed alaava. Pastel, Ranch, Mahogany. '

*699 J

599;

*399 .*999**; *1995

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The ad said if I bought an ll-piece coordinated vacation wardrobe, I could make 135 clothes combinations and exist for three weeks living out of one suitcase.

The cocndinated ensemble included a basic dress, reversible skirt, slacks, blouse, jacket, shorts, T-shirt, vest, two scarfs and a cap with abUl.

I will not bore you with all 135 combinations, only the interesting ones.

Three days out, I outgrew my slacks.

Four days mit, I ripped the breast

Wilkerson I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkerson, Route 3, Greenville, a m Matthew Bridgers, on July 12, B86, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-W.

^ BuUock

iBoro to Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock, WilliamsUm, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on July 12,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cook

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Co<A, finterville, a daughter, Trisha enise, on July 13,1986, in Pitt Coun-r Memorial Hospital.

Whitaker Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ^taker. Route 3, Greenville, a aughter, Leslie Elaine, on July 14, 166, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-il.

Morakis

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher [orakis, 503 Highland Ave., a son, alen Christopher, on July 14,1986, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

pocket on the jacket and could wear It only when my arms were folded w if I used (me of the scarves as a sling and {Nretended I had a broken arm.

Five days out, the blouse did not dry, and the scarf faded over it, forcing me to wear it with the darts facing Imckwarcb.

The T-shirt shrunk on the sixth day, and I found that by buying another cap with a bill and joining the two ca^ with a scarf that I had

Engagement

Annouiiced

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard Buck of Morrisville announce the engagement of their daughter, Tamura Ann, to Vincent Keith Price, son of Noah Hearst Price Sr. of Avon. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 9.

Have You Tried

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe?

We try to please.

The Plaza

an interesting bra in which to play tennis.

The skirt was getting on everyones nerves, and one night as it stood in the corner of my room, I noticed it still had my body molded in it. The next day I turned it around, put my blouse on the outside and told everyone I was expecting in four months.

Mercifully on the 11th day, the hem drof^ out of the dress, giving me a new look for evenings.

The ugly oil spot on the reversible

skirt

) ugly oil spot penetrated b

both sides on the

14th day, giving me a choice of wearing my handbag on my left side or my

! vest was the only clean thing in my suitcase by the 17th day, but I didnt know what to do with it. When my blouse was ordered off the sighlseeing bus by a vote of 434), I wore it sleeveless with pins holding it

together By the

the 20th day, nothing mattored

anymore. I wore the scarf with the oil-stained skirt, the slacks with the broken zipper with the two caps with a hill, the dress with the torn jacket, the T-ittiirt with the shorts. On the last ni^t, there was a masquerade pa^.Twent as myself and won first prize.

When I arrived home, there was one scarf that had been soaked in perfume that leaked. The fashion coordinator had thought of

everything. All I had to do was to light a match, ignite it and, in time, forget all 11 pieces.

Scotdioanl proMeHoni

CajroMastor

756-5700

Save

up to 50% and more on hundreds of quality footwear. Hurry in tomorrow while your size is still in stock!

Shoes regularly $60 to $85____Now $30

$50 to $39____Now $25

$40 to $49....Now $20 $30 to $39....Now $15

Summer san(jals by Capezlo. 9 West, Calico, and Bass now up to 1/2 off.

Spring and Summer Handbags now 1/2 off.

Group of Signature Bags, regularly $32 now $21.99

Our Shoe Prices Have Dropped

Again!

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

t -V

Carolina East Mall The Plaza _ _

AND MORE!

Its triMl Brodys has reducad the merchandise below to half price and more! Check out those fantastic savings on spring and summer fashionsi

JUNIORS

Qroupof

Junior Fun Separates.............50% Off

Add excitement to your summer with pink, biue or jade montone ieaf print designs in shorts, shirts and pants.

Jui& Printed Denim.............50% Off

Subdued multi-floraia for great-tooking jeans.

Sumim Santa Cruz and Esprit. 50% Off and More

Bright dots and florals, (stel atripea and plaids and midtone madrasi

J^nlw Summer Shakers...........50% Off

Double V-nack, % sleeves, shaker stitch sweater. Great topper for any summer outlngl

Entire Stock

Junier Summer Pants.............oUyo Off

Sheeting and twill pants in great summer colors.

Fermal Gewns...................70% Off Just Class Pretaen Sherts..........50% Off

Long and tea-length for weddings, balls or other special occasions. Reg. to Yoke front. Reg. $16.(X). Now $8.00

$145.00 ^

Qioup of n.

Groupof Girls Spertswear. ........up te o0% Off

Bettor Soparatoa By Palmettos, Sunshine Girls, Osh Kosh.

Liz Claiborne and others..........50% Off ,

Ckfllection of skirts, pants, blouses, sweaters, and jackets for summer and year CAO/

round Healthtex.......................50% Off

Sizes 48X .

LINGERIE

SlMDwear and Daywear Clearance... 50 % Off sizes d-ex

By Vanity Fair, Gilead, Maldenfonn and others. Gowns, robes, sleep teddies,

Qroupof

Sleec

By Vanit

chemises, half-slips, camisoles, panties

LUGGAGE

le.

riree colors.

Entire Stock

Oshkosh......... 50% OH

American Tourister Luggage 50% OH

Special group of hardside in four sizes and Ihr

MISSES

mSsos Summer Sweaters..........50% OH

Sevtral short sleeve styles In soft pastels.

MIsms Summer Skirts............50% Off

Great prints and solids in poly/cotton.

\ f

Entlrt$lookol CAII/

Mitaea Summer Pants.............50 % Off

Twilla, poly-rayons, and french canvas In assorted colora.

Mines Summer CrMrdlnatat.. 50% OR and Morel

Famous nnt branda Mka Personal, (kfuntry Suburbana, Alfred Dunnfr, Ruaa and more.' * .'

SUITS AND DRESSESIBETTER SPORTSWEAR

Mistes Jacket Dresses.......... .50% OH

Spring and summer dieasea with jacikau for cool placas.

Soring or Summer Suite...........70 % Off

uSn JXe In fashion and baaic tlylaa. Including thraa and four placa waakandara. Rag. $60.00 to $180.00. Plaza only.

Clearanoe.^........50% Off

Exoaliant aavlnga on cottons. Hnana. and fanolaa for MIsaas, Patitas, and Junlori. Rag. la $120.00, now from 130.90.

JEWELRY/ACCESSORIES

SHOES

Designer Shoes..................50% OH

By Amalfi, Evan-Picona, Garollnl and Liz Claiborne.

Better Quaiity Shoes..............50 % Off

By Bandotlno. Algnar, Pappagallo and Van Eli.

Qroupof

Sungiasses...........

A variety of colors and styles available.

AM White Jeweiry......

Including aarrlngs and nacki

laces.

50% OH Quality Shoes ........- 50% off

Name brands you know and loval Rad Croas, Salby, Panaijo and Calico.

50% OH MManwdi. M and QMS

Dress and^hool Shoes...........50% OH

. Qroupof

Faahi

Choose from colors, gold, silver and white. Qroupof

Faahl

Pierced ear and clip Qroupof

.........CWfSCens Canvas Sneakers........50% OH

Valuaa to $34.00

50% OH

FULLER FIGURE

FasMon Belts....................50% OH Summ|w Sweaters by Samuel Jason. .60%OH

Choose from white and colora. Belta In leather and other beautiful styles. Beautiful cotton and cotton blandii In soft pastels and midtonaa.

Faahion Earring

nd clip availa

Totes and Umbrellas..............50% OH Smuner Separates.......50% OH andMqro

Dont waft for a rainy day! Eaay puih button style availabla. Jazz up your aummar wmlfoba with thaaa great laparataa to mw ana rniiGni

Rishion Socks and Hose ......50% Off SummeT(S^ 50% OHandR^

Excaltant salactton of oooi, ortsp llnan and aoay-oaia potyaatar ault looka al giaal aavlnga.

CHILDREN'S (PlanOnly) tndia Waakal

S0% Off ^Kfurt Swimwtar:..........50% Off

UirltE8prl|._......... w /O wn o,^,tyaalo^youaaplaahMtliapoolofbaaohl

Rag. 112.00 to 837.00. Now. 16.00 to 118.80. ey , , r-.

04 Tlw DHy Rf letor. QwovHf. N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1966Sarah Ferguson: Breaking With Royal Past, She Will Work

: with the royal

ByEDmiM.LEDERER ' AMtdatodPrcai Writer

LONDON (AP) - Sarah Ferguson, who captured the heart of a prince ever diocolate pastries at the Ascot lacei, plans to Dreak w ilestMdbeawtt

The a6-yeiffH)hl tNibblina extr^ with the big smile doesn^t tte mold ef fairytale princesses.

But when she marries Prince Andrew this Wednesday, she will bring a spirit of adventure and unconven-tknality to Buckingham Palace.

. She has slept in a bus station in the wilds of Brazil, traveled on a tight budget through the United States or embarked on an art-publishing career.

Bliss Ferguson will be a royal princess but she will not be in the line of succession to the throne now held by Queen Elizabeth II, who is 60. Prince Andrew is fourth in line, after Prince Charles and his two toddler sons.

Andrews romance with the commoner called Fergie by her friends began when Princess Diana, his sister-in-law, arranged to have ^ close frirad Sarah seated next to him at last summers Ascot races, one (tf the highpoints on the British social calendar.

Though Andrew and Sarah are xth cousins and had met as children at pdrio matches, their lives had gone in oifferent directions until that lunch at Ascot when he made her eat chocolate profiteroles - small cream-f^ pastries - even though she was

ly rejected her ultimatum to marry her or break up. But her stepmother, Susan Ferguson, said Sarah was

said in a television inta*-view Blarch 19, the day of their engagement, that the teasing over the profiteroles ended with Bliss Ferguson hitting him.

And it started from there. ... There are always humble beginnings,he said.

: At the time, Miss Ferguson was Evolved in a three-year relationship vnth Paddy McNally, a 48-year-old widower who is the former manager df champion motor-racing driver Nikki Lauda.

- According to the British media, that relationship ended after McNal-

worried by the 22-year age difference and dedoed tuend it because she knew in her heart it wasnt ridit.

Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth n, was already on the scene and he said that before Christmas he knew it was the real thing. He proposed - on both knees - at Floors Castle, one of the most romantic settings in Scotland.

If you wake up tomorrow morning, you can tell me it is all a bi' joke,^ Miss Ferguson said she tol him. He didnt.

When she marries Andrew, Miss Ferguson will not only become Her Royal Highness Ihe Princess Andrew but also a Royal Navy wife whose husband flies helicopters.

Bliss Ferguson said she plans to keep on working as an executive editor for Geneva-based BCK Graphic Arts, which produces art books and catalogues.

This is the first time that a future princess so close to the throne plans to continue to be a working girl, said Harold Brooks-Baker, publishing director of Burkes Peerage, a directory of the nobility.

Its another example of the way in which Miss Ferguson has brdien all the rules. She is also the first royal brifte whose past (Hrivate life has been documented in the world press, and yet she has the complete approbation of the queen.

Sarah Margaret Fergi^ was born Oct. 15,1959, into an aristocratic family on the fringe of the royal circle.

Her father, Maj. Ronald Ferguson, commanded the Sovereigns Escort of the Household Cav^, the elite of the (Hieens ceremonial guards, and is polo manager for Anmvws older brother. Prince Charles, heir to the thrcme.

Reared on her fathers farm in Hampshire, she attended Hurst Ldge in Sunningdale, an ex elusive girls boarding school. Former classmates say she often was at the center of pranks like stuffing a pupils pockets with tadpoles or mov

ing aU the beds from the dormitory intotheassemblyhall.

According to a book published by Debretts on the royid wedding, classmate Alexandra Grant-Adam-son recalled a boring math lesson where pupils were throwmg pencils and papers out the window.

* Fergie - Im sure it was her ~ actually picked up a whole desk and threw that out as well, she was quoted as saying.

When she was 14 years old, her mother, Susan, ran off with an Argentine polo player. Hector Barrantes. Sarah took her parents divorce hard but when her fato remarried two yean later, she became great friends with his second wife, also named Susan, whom she

affectionately calls the wicked

gfaftmnHipr

school, where she fimshed as class leader, she attended Queens Secretarial CoUege in London and worked as a secretary with a puMic relations company for three yean.

In 1960 she and Oiarlotte Eden, the dau^ter of Lord Eden, went to visit her mother and step-father in Argentina, traveling by bus through South America and then touring the United States.

By the time we got off the bus at Iguazu Falls (on the border of Argentina and BraziD, wed run out of money. So we slept in the bus station on the benches, Bliss Eden recalled. They were carefree, crazy days. Fbrgie win remember them as someof the happiest of her life.

Back in Loidon, .Miss Ferguson

worked for an apartment rental agency and then for an art dealer before joining BCK Graphic Arts.

She also skied, rode horses, played tennis, cooked, went to parties and had two romantic involvements, the first with businessman Kim Smith-Bingham and the second with BfcSthr who calls her a girl in a million.

Since her engagement, the only carj^ has been about her clothes, and her

Novelist Jilly Cooper said, Fergies trouUe is that she is so sweet, the press cant find aiqrthing to (complain) about except her appearance. ...

It is no smaU achievement that by

PRINCE ANDREW AND SARAH FERGUSON

Westminster Abby Doors To Remain Open After Wedding

By GRAHAM HE ATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LOBn)ON (AP) Fifteen hundred select people have been invited to the wedding Wednesday in Westminster Abbey of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, but after it is over the doors will remain open for the uninvited to see what it was like.

We wanted people to see the setting the flowers, the blue carpet and the wedding registers, David Dorey, the dean s verger at the ab-

! abbey will be open Wednesday afternoon and the next two days to visitors. The abbey normally averages about 3 million visitors a year

Arranging the wedding flowers was a two^y job, and because of other preparations and rehearsals the abbey was ordered closed for four rior to the wedding. Daily of England services of Holy, Communion, matins and evensong were shifted to St. Margarets Church on the abbeys north lawn.

Queen Elizabeth II, Andrews mother, was married and crowned in the abbey. Since William the Conqueror in 1066, all English monarchs have bem crowned there except for Edward V who was murdered in 1483 and Edward VIII who abdicated in 1936 before the formal coronation.

The abbey is near Westminster Bridge and the Houses of Parliament. Its site has been used by the church for 1,000 years, 300 years be-fore Henry III rebuilt the abbey in the 13th cen^.

Twelve kin^ and 16 queens are binied in the abbey and there are many othm* burials and about 2,500 memorials.

Its not an abbey any more, so it

has no monks. Its not a cathedral, so it has no bishop.

It is run by a dean. Its official name is not Westminster Abbey but the Collegiate Church of St. Peter in.

Westminster.

Its the closest thing we have to a national Murine and its a very busy place, said Dorey.

With voluntary helpers and bellr-ingers, we have a staff of about 200 aim everyone has something to do with the wedding.

Dorey, 48, chatted with a reporter in his tiny office near the west door as crowds of tourists streamed in. The abbey estimates that 80 percent of visitors are Americans.

Although they wear ankle-length black cassocks, Dorey and the other seven vergers are not clergymen.

We are laymen who assist the priests to do their jobs, Dorey said.

We prepare the altars, bois and vestments and lead the procession of clei^ and choristers for the services.

The vergers are responsible for security and look after the eight sets of doors around the building.

The abbeys mood clmnges according to whats going on, Dorey said.

Its wonderful when the organ .is going full blast, the trumpets are sounding and the TV lights are full on. And then at night its all brooding silence.

Algernon Greaves, Dorevs predecessor, thought that the abbey ports 30 agencies including American

flagstones crack and have to be rrolaced.

The most frequrat question asked by visitors is where is Heniy VIII buried, said David Mason, the abbeys deputy chief marshal.

Henrys at Windsor, said Mason. Hes so famous because hes a sort of monster figure, with his six wives and two of them beheaded.

One of the volunta^ helpers answering questions this summer is Stephen Harrison, 21, from Shreveport, La., a student of English history at the University of Virginia.

Im interested in architecture as well so Ive found a post for both in the abbey. Being here among it all, the power of absorption is wonderful, he said.

Entrance to the abbey is free, but theres a charge of 1.50 pounds ($2.30) to go beyond the nave.

We can only keep the abbey open because our visitors are so generous, said Dorey. It costs 1.25 million pounds ($1.9 million) a year to run and the heating bill alone is col-

Cathy Jesaen Is ABWA Speaker

The Pitt County United Way was the topic of a talk given by Cathy Jessen to the Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association at its Tuesday night meeting.

Bis. Jessen is an active volunteer

was really too famous for its own

d, and complained that soft-[ bottles and candy wrappers were left on the floor.

You might not think it but the abbey wears out, he said. The

Highlighting Special

for month of July

49.95

anuHvi . . :lUah

formerly The Beauty Parlor

Also Sculptured Nails . . . "35

Ask for Jdtkif' Kioq owner. i*df Dunn. Cdtftv Sudin. Julie Miller (tr Vit kie Hdrnnqtou

^ n ; .is! \rlin<!i'iti HUH i(< a led Im hirul 1 inks

y S l*>f < ,t I <1 1^1 V i*ni ai pled

756-S025

Introctuciiig:

Del Iflar Vertical Blinds

Selected Patterns Off Vertical Blinds

Del Mar vertical blinda offer the newest and moat excitino variety of colors, textures and patterns available. A full color spectrum of free hanging fabrlce, mirror, cork, grass cloth, cane,v auodecloth, and exclusive new fabrica imported from Europe.

1l)mi1lbodt80%olf abedlUndi40%ofl imtfBliiidt80%efl feaugMaMdMaO%of(

Im axtra 20H by bringlne yow own mMimiiiaiila.

ISSJwmaowcxDvenngs We've got you covered America

being her lovely, larky, unaffected self, she has captured the heart not^ only of the moat digiUe man in tte country but also the entire natk.'!

3F0HR3 Ufpfl

Oyring A dtariag

2 Rooms & Hall

44.95

Call 752-5008

SUPER SALE

A-1 Imports

Qreenvlllt Square 75S4961 Open Mon.-8ai 10 HI 6

EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE

REDUCED

Selected Group Of

Summer Dresses

off

Did You Know?

You Can 1 - Deaign Your Sofa

2 - Uae Deaigner Fabrica

3 - Get Super Quality at

Low Inveatmenta

Despite the bustle, we are anxious to make it a living church, so evmy hour theres an announcement by a priest asking visitors to join him in one minute m prayer.

If Bliss Ferguson follows tradition for brides at the abbey, she will place a bouquet on the grave of the unknown warrior.

The marble slab on the grave, which also contains soil from the bat-Uefields of World War L reads: Beneath this st(me rests the body of a British warrior, unknown by name or rank, brought from France to lie among the most illustrious of the land.^

f r

Where?

^uxniiuxe, Co.

Visa

1012 Dickinson Ave.

Mastercard

Red Cross ; Boys Club of Pitt County ; Childrens Home Society of N.C.; Day Care for Handicapped Children; Girl and Boy Scouts; National Coun

work related talk was

cil on Agina, and others.

Giving tne Kathy Green. She told of her work as account representative in sales for a computer company in Greenville.

Linda Shore, program chairman, introduced the speaker and the business meeting was conducted by Carrole Bullard.

An orientation session was held for new members.

INTERIOR DESIGN FINE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES

Friedman Brothers is the exclusive reproducers of fine mirrors for the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the Historio Oherleetbn orgahlzatlon ae wall as Old Sturbrldgt In Messachutetts and Hlatorlo Newport in Rhode Island.

756-8470 MON.-FRI. 10 TO S 216-C ARLINGTON BLVD.

Art From Paris-Golden Age And The Holocaust

. By MARILYN AUGUST

f AnodatcdPreisWriter

PA^ (AP) At 16, Arbit Blatas Mthejppverty, anti-Semitism anda ^l^^withottt color in his native dttnania and settled in Paris to dudtyart.

Little did he dream that his moving ortraits of Pablo iHcasso, Marc lall, Henri Matisse, Chaim me and Jacques Lipschitz would Be day offer a fresh look at the diod m Paris a diverse group of lists who lived and worked in the lootpamasse district of the Left

Bank between World War I and WorWWarll. ,

guess you could say these portraits are historical documents, Blatas said in an interview at the Musee Bourdelle.

The Bourdelle Museum, which houses monumental works by French classic sculptor Antoine Boudelle, is currently showing 28 portraits, sculpture and drawing by Blatas, who, at 76, is one of the last survivors of the famed Ecole de Paris.

The school was bom in the early 1900s. It included Matisse, Chagall, Maurice Utrillo, Alberto Giacometti,

VGUN INSTRUCTION - Cherokee Indian Gene Owl, left, shows Josh Jig, right, how to shoot an Indian blowgun as another youngster watches. ! 16,000 year-old art of blowgun shooting has been used by Cherokees to Bt smaU game. The instruction took place at the Oconalnftee Indian Vttlage r Cherokee, located at the southern entrance of the Great Smoky Mountains 1 Park in western Nrnth Carolina.

Piarre Bonnard and Georges Braque and a lively group of Russian and Eastern European immigrants.

Blatas was the younaest among them. His portraits, exhibited for the first time in France with ori^l works by the artists portrayed, capture the intensity, and sometimes the pain, of those who sought artistic ReSiom in the City of Li^

Paris between the wars was full of Russians. Russian generals drove cabs and opened doors at fancy restaurants, Blatas recalled. Montparnasse itself was divided into sections the Jewish immigrants spent time at the Dome cafe, relaxiim after long hours in their cold studios. It was like a village.

Blatas, elegant in a beige suit that set off his red lapel Legion of Honor ribbon, which was awarded to him in 1978, says Montparnasses frenetic artistic activity can never be dujdicated.'

*^ou have to understand that the Jewish artists like Soutine, Mane Katz and Lipschitz came here from places where painting was forbid-dm, he said. Orthodox Jews refused to sit for portraits, it was against their religion, and Jewish artists were prohibited from attending their countries national art schools.

For Blatas and his contemporaries, Paris was the discovery of color: Renoirs blond-haired httle girls wearing pink ribbons, the red mces of street drunks and elegantly-dressed Parisiennes.

In Lithuania, everything was black and white. The trees were black, the rivers gray, the peoples faces were pale and gaunt. There were no contrasts - at Passover, maybe the tablecloth would be a little whiter, he said. Our work was a happy marriage between the two worlds.

Blatas said he wanted his portraits to reflect his friends inner character and moods.

I have always been interested in interiors, and you know, sometimes the body can show more than the face, he explained.

The Soutine portrait, for example, shows the artist wearing a felt nat pulled down over his eyes; his

shoulders droop and his head is down.

He was always like that, suspicious, paranoid,* Blatas rec2^. People were very jealous of him, and when he went to the cafes, there were certain people h wanted to avoid. Many pe^le were bitter by then, but I was optimistic -I was very young at the time - and we had very goodrapport.

Blatas, a naturalized American, divides his time between New York, Paris and Venice. Though he was hi^y visible on the Paris gallery scene until the mid-1970s, the current

show, which runs through Sept. 28, is his first major museum retrospective in France.

Blatas is best known outside France for his art work depicting the Holocaust, much of which is in the Paris show.

The Massacre at Babi Yar a large, almost abstract vision of the slaughter of thousands of Jews in a quiet clearing in the Polish countryside, was his first attempt at dealing with the Holocaust ^1 did that painting in 1944-45. Letters from witnesses and survivors got throu^, and I felt I had to do

something, he said. But it was too paink, so I put it aside. His mother died in a concentration camp and his father survived five years at Dachau.

Also on show are a model for a bronze memorial to the 11 Israeh athletes lolled at the 1972 Munich Olympics and four panels from the series of seven bronze bas-reliefo Blatas made for the Holocaust me^ modal in Venice and the Dag Ham-marskjold Plaza in New York.

The pain of the Holocaust was dormant in me for such a long time: Its not anymore, he said. But I havent finished with it yet.

Story Told In 600 Poems

pany produces nuclear weapons) and Joims cmventional standares.

I Other characters weave in and out, but none of them are fully realized; they seem more sketches, stereo-

^lCS{t''.thes.ch.rac.

ters can be traced directly to the form the author has chosen. The sing-simg, lnedck-like poems are maddmiingly cute. Seth values his own wit and word play to the detriment of his characters and plot.

He often interrupts his narrative to address the reader in an aside. Tte I humiMr in this is often distractingly silly, and it sU^s the plot from gathering any momentum.

However, there are several amusing figures in the hock: a five-foot long pet iguana named Schwarzenegger, and a defiant cat, Charlemagne, whose antics hurry the end m the affair between John andUz.

Still, The Golden Gate succeeds neither as poetry nor as a novel. The predictable rhymes and frequent cliches are majw flaws in the poetry, and since the poems tell the story, the plot never gets off the ground. And this is too W

TOE GOLDEN GATE. By Vikram SM. Random House. 369 Pages.

^lis is an odd book: a novel written i| sonnet form. The story is told in siproriinately 600 poems of 14 lines

[The {dot involves two couples, John 1 Uz (who meet through an adver-John places in a newspa-r) and Ed ana Phil. Their world is I world of the yuppie; Liz is an at-r and John works for a high tech cmipany in Silicon Valley. Much of tension in the bow occurs of Phils flree-spiritedness quits his j(d) because his com-

CDmpanjf

t^ tem

^use

(fcquiti

Liberty Cart' And Quilt Show

KENANSVILLE - The Duplin

.k.__a.. AM tlAMAyvwM nlrAMi nil

m. until The Liberty Cart per-rmance begins at8:15 p.m.

A variety of ages and patterns of lUts are planned for exhibitimi. Inflation about the quilts ages and idiground on the patterns are to be railable during the show which will i manned by members of the Duplin immnakers Clubs.

^ I Liberty Cart outdoor drama each 'Thursday, Friday and iturday at8:lSp.m. through August . The seasons alternate show, nherit the Wind, shows fve con-. cutive Wednesdays beginning ednesday, July 23. tldrens low, The Arkansaw Bear begins iig. 3 for three Sundays at 3 p.m. in e amphitheater.

For ticket information, call 296-21 or write to: The Liberty Cart, .0. Box 470, Kenansville, 28349.

is too had because Seth has a

great facility as a writer, yet in this novel in verse he shows himself as a clever man over-indulging his cleverness.

JOHNSKOYLES

ForTkeAP

GETS A COMMISSION BOSTON (AP) - The Chiles Foundhition of Portland, Ore., has awarded the Boston Pops a mamr grant to commission new wwfcs fmr the 101-year-old musical institution.

The works include one new composition and eight arrangemente, written exclusively for John Williams and the Boston Pops.

The music features new arrangements of Broadway riiow tunes and movie scwes as ww as new medleys

WERE HAVING A SAU!

ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED 50%

(xdudlng wind lunp*. lamp Imms t plato atonda)

MAKDARIH AKTIQyeS,ITa

SooHieniljniig

and

80A

IJordthy's'T^yffled present "The Most Beautiful Room Contest

Decorate your room with Doroth/s 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:

$150 rebate on winning order

Winning room featured in Dorothys Catalog

For details contact your In-Home Fashion Consultant today!

217 N. Berkley Blvd. in Ashley Plaza Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 919/778-8000 Catalog $4. Mst.Cd. Visa Am.Exp.

Shop Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

The Ad 0 Competition Wd Never Run.

Reg.

Vernon Ferry - Tone on

Tone Beauty Of Antron Nylon.

19 Colors......................$15.95

Color Flair Thick & Heavy

Solid Color Saxony Of Antron.

40 Colors. ...................$28.95

Empire Suite - High Twist nne

Saxony Shows No Foot Prints Or Vacuum Marks. 30 Colors.........$39.95

Sti Regis Luxurious Fine Finished Velvet. No PilHng Or Fuzzing.

25 Colors......................$21.95

Gracious Touch - soft Tracery

Tone On Tone Of Antron Nylon.

20 Colors......................$25.95

Sale

$1195

$225

$0195

$165

$1995

$205

Asprey Court - soft Tonai

Coloration In A High Twist Texture.

20 Colors.................. $27.95

SALE ENDS JULY 3l8t.

UarrpS Carpetlanb

3010 E. loth Street. Greenville 758-2300

# BMs mm S

MIUIKEN PLACE

/VI1LL1KEN

PLACE

I : .si I || ",l|. ' 1 IS : (i I I , ,

(/u, compelilloll hopeil lhat \oii tl ne\er tintl out win Milliken Ilaee is the Imest \menean made eai[H't \am eaii l)u\ 1 he\ htipeil v\e't,l never let it l)e known that \oiii \1illiken Plaee e:irpet IS eiistoin eiaiteil to \oiir onler usinu ;i patented tethnoloes. ami tlihiveriai in k'ss timt' ihaii most mills take to shi[) mass proiiiieeil i.ii|)i'ts liom stock.

[ lhat Milhken's "Millitnm'' thine process has set a new iiuhistm si.nuhinl toi even ami aeeurate volor tpialitv ami patti'in tlelinilion.

lhat the imhistrv's most .uhaneetl stain ami soil pioieetion Millieuaitl.'^ is huilt into everv Milliken Phne carpet.

lhat carpels hs Milliken h;ive lone heen the ehoiei ot prolt'ssitmal carpel speiilieis heeaiise <il then lepiitalion loi m.imt.iimne oiiem.il .ippear.mee uiihoiii maltme. tii//ini;. pilline. sheti-ilm;e or tiei.iminaline even iimler heavv liallit t (imlilioiis

lhat Milliktm si'leels diilv ilealers with the experieme. the know ledee and I he desii e to [irov ide Inst ra le t iisioiner SCI V K e

lhat M illiken Plat e I, ai pels cat 1 \ .1 It) vtMi we.II eii.ii.miee It vmii e.irpel l.iih Id peiloiin thie hi delet l m eilhei m.iUii.il oi vv01 kin.iiiship, well lepl.iee It 11II V on al)MiliilelV 11 ee

()iii i t mipel It loll hopetl lhat w e il nevfi loll V till .ill this m an .id Ihil we went .ihe.itl .iiivvv.iv ,iml lel voii knt'w the liiilh

Sdiiv li'll.is

ill te -I t m i \IV \

Q.-IO Th< Daily Reflctor, Ornv>H, N.C.

One Of Burroughs Wellcome Founded Had Role In Preserving Patent Models

(toe of the two founders of the Burroughs Wellcome pharmaceutical cmnjpany, which has manufacturing facilitia in Greenville, played an important part in 'preserving the patent models that may be seen in two dtoplays currently <m view at the Smithsonians Natioral Museum of yiinerican History in Washington, D.C.

iW exhibits, made possible by the United States Patent Model Foundation, commemwate the 150th anniversary of the Patent Act of 1836. Among the models displayed are Samuel Morses telegragh, Erastus Bigelows loom and Lucy Andrews imiHTOved safety in. (toe of the exhibits titled, Invention and Entering

cotton gin to a wa

retort. These are said to rejMPesent critical prtnts in the development of an idea from its inceptimi to its success as a commercial product.

From 1936, when the Patent Act

became law, until 1880, each person submitting an invention to the U.S. Patent Office was requir^ to submit a miniature model rt his invention with his ap^cation. More than 100 of these models, drawn from the Smithsonians collection, are featured in the exhibits which opened June20.

At one time, there were more than

200.000 patent models stores and exhibited in Washingtons Old Patent Office Buiiling. A fire in 1877 destroyed about 76,000 of them and most of the rest wore sold by the federal government. Sir Henry Wellcome, the pharmacist who was a founder of the Burroughs Wellcome Company, acquired more than

100.000 of the models in 1926. Wellcmne was the smi of a farm-

er-preacher from Almond, Wise. Educated in a log cabin frontier school, he began working in a family drug store in Garden City, Minn, at the age of 13 and later attended the

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, graduating in 1874.

He sailed fw England in 1880with a contract naming him the exclusive agent for McKesson and Robto preparations outside the United States. He and Silas Burrou^, who went to England as a sales refwe-sentative for Wyeth Phar* maceuticals in 1878, became partners in 1880 with plans to introduce

owners prior to being placed in the> Smithsonian. . ^

The Smithsonian coUectioo of pat^ )ai

(toe rt he first (HTobleins of the firm was the prevalence rt fradulent imitations rt its iHToducts. This led to the introduction of trademarks and their defense. Welcome coined and roistered the word, tabloid in 1884 and it became a reiMwned tradeniark.

many projects, Wellcome planned to establish a special museum for the patent models he acqrtred in the 1920s, but he M in 1936 befOTe he accomplished this. The models were again sold and have

ent models numbm about 10,000 its believed that about 100,000 arq^ scattered across the country. The United States Patent Model Foundar tion, a not-for-profit organization, plans to assemble as many of thesq as possible and provide the Smithso^; nian Institution with an endowment^ for their renovation and future care, t The Burroughs Wellcome Fund rt North C!arolina and the We"

Trust of London have made toward this ^Rekiiidle it of Inventiveness _ jTOUghs Wellcome Fund is I non-rpfoit private foundation orgti nized in 965 in the United States. I has provided more ban 120 million loi the advancement of medical know!

Strange Seafoods Exhibition

edge in this country. It receives sol support from the Burroughs Wrt come (^pany which has manufito hiring facilities in Greenville.

The Wellcome Trust of London wa

ABSTRACTION IN BARK - Thin fragments of the bark of an encalyptiu tree tiaag suspended from the trees trunk, creating in form, li^t and shadow a design in natural abstraction. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

BEAUFORT - Its coming up again the annual Strange Seafood Exhibition conducted by the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street. The 1986 seafood food fest will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Hiursday, August 21 on he Beaufort Restoration Grounds in downtown Beaitiort.

Three Artists Show

Neon Art At Center

GREENSBORO - Neon! works by Eric Cook, Clair Cooperstein and

Jerry Noe will go on view Friday at the Green HiU (

Center for North Carolina Art, 200 North David Street. A recc^on, open to the public, will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

: The center area rt the gallery will Ito occupied by neon woHi created especially for the space by Claire Cooperstein. The site specific neon piece incorporates neon and Plexiglass elements and will be one of several works by Cooperstein in the gallery.

- Corti, a graduate of the Ringling School of Art, Sarasota, Fla., who

also earned the MFA degree fom UNC at Greensboro, has worked in ne<m extensively for the past four years.

Noe, who has worked m the neon medium for over 15 years, describes his work at neon drawings. He has placed letters in a roomful of sand at the Art Institute of Chicago and a recent work involved ne<m frames around rocks and trees in Houston.

The exhibition will be on view through August 24. Admission to the gallery is free. Summer gallery hours are: Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Closed Saturdays, Mondays and holidays through August.

The seafood sampler feast - first presented in 1977, is now in its tenth year. For the first year or so, there was no charge. As tiie event became more popi^ and drew overflow crowds, however, it has become necessary to charge a fee for the bounty of varied seafoods offered.

Thk year the cost of $5 per person, with sale of tickets limied to 1,000, so

those wanting to be assured of a seafood plate are encouraged to order tickets early. Reservations cannot be made, tickets must be purchased through the mail with remittance or picked up at the museum. There is no charge for children age six and under.

The seafood feast includes well-known items from the sea as well as ones not ordinarily found on home tables and in restaurants. The Strange Seafood Exhibition fare of familiar and not-so-familiar includes fish, scallops, shark, crab, clams, eel, squid, conch and others.

The seafood exhibiicm is an educational program to show the public

treats for those adventurous enough to give them a try.

For more details, call the museum at 728-7317.

created in 1936 under the terms Wellcomes wUl. It has distribiitot more than $200 million for reseasrc and education for medica discoveries that will improve tb health and well-being of future ger erati(H)s.

Trustees Elected To The GNiA Board

that many food items not re^ilarly stedfr

harvestea from the sea can be tasty

Benefit Art Auction Set

Four new trustees have been elected to the Greenville Museum of Art, Inc. Board of Trustees.

Elected were Edgar W. Kirby III, James H. Young and Phillip R. Dixon, with A. Dan Warren appointed to fill an unexpired term.

Persons re-elected to the board were Mrs. Joanne (Rhett) Honeycutt, Mrs. Peg (Donald) ^ Hardee, Mrs. Becky (Wally) Howard and Mrs. Barbara (Steve) White.

Mrs. Howard is the boards cor-secretary, Mrs. White is

Meet your friends at the

Lake Ellsworth'

Swimming Pool.,

Limited number of outside memberships available.

resi

Fellowships Awarded

A benefit summer art exhibition and sale with in-oceeds to go to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Councill will take place on Thursday, July 31 in the gardens of The Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

The aucti<Hi will include various original art media such as pottery, watercolor, basketry, drawings, textiles, prints and paintings. These represent woits by the faculty and

graduate students of the East Carolina University School of Art which have been contributed for the benefit.

Michele M. Arrowood of Design Perspectives, Inc. has coordinated the show and aucticm for the council.

Viewing begins at 6 p.m. with free refreshments to be served. Auction of the items will begin promply at 7 p.m.

the'recording secretry, and Dixon will serve as treasurer for the board for a two-year term.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded $5,000 fellowshiDS to six visual artists in the state working in painting, sculplture, ceramics, drawings and collages.

Winners are: Jim Starret of

Vaned Papers In New N. C. Volume

Raleigh, painter; Patriot Dougherty of Cna

VICTOR FACCINTO ... of Winston-Salem is one rt six N.C. artists who each received a $5,000 N.C. Arts Council fellowship.

napel Hill, who weaves sculptures with maple saplings ; Victor Faccinto, Winston-Salem, an artist who works in mixed media; Thomas Sullivan, Asheville, who makes collages; Xavier Toubes of Chapel Hill, a ceramics artist, and Dennis Zaborowski, Chapel Hill, who works on large-scale drawings.

The six were chosen from a field of 189 applicants by a panel of three nationally-known artists.

For most of the winners, the individual $5,000 grants will enable them to buy time for their artwork by having to depend less on part-time jobs for subsistence. Other recipients plan to travel, do research, purchase tools - and for one, a dump truck may become a reality.

RALEIGH - The papers of all kinds of North Carolinians are included in a new, clothbound second of the Guide to Private

The vast prvate manuscript col-

isoript Collections in the North linaSta

Major Gifts To NoC Museum

Carolina State Archives.

Published by the Historical Publications Sectiim of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, the new edition cimtains a total of 1,640 collections, along with an a(ldi-tional 186 collections on microfilm and 480 separate private account books.

The handsome new volume, compiled and edited by Barbara T. Cain, with Ellen Z. McGrew and Charles E. Morris, contains descrij^ons of all private manuscript couections accessioned by the N.C. State Ar-chieves through 1978.

Among notable coUectins are the

rrs of former Governor Robert Scott; former U.S. Representative Roy A. Taylor; civic leader

lections in tiie N.C. State Archives date from colonial times to the present and are available to historians, students, researchers, genealogists and the general public. This guides extensive name, place and subject index renders it an invaluable tool for all researchers who use the archives.

The second printing of the Guille

to Private Manuscript Collections in linaSta

the North Carolina State Archives, which was originally published in 1981, includes a number of minor corrections and additions; page numbers and indexing remain unchanged. The second edition is available only in cloth binding.

lb 706-page guide costs jp, rtiB $1.50 for postage and handling. Ad-

RALEIGH - Major contributions to the North Carolina Museum of Art from the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund/Foundation and the John Wesl^ and Anna Hodgin Hanes Foundation, totaling $100,000, will make it possible for the museum to open the gallery of African, Oceanic 8M New World Art.

The funds will be used for wall construction, case construction and related expenses.

. The initial installation in the new gallery will comprise approximately 100 objects. They will include about

55 African works, 35 preniolumbian objects and ten works from South

Gertrude Weil; teacher May Thomp-William R.

Pacific cultures. Many of the objects have been given to the museum by

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanes of Winston-Salem, the Hanes Corporation and the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund.

Vacationers toid to be budget-conscimis, and savings can be fmmd if vacations are planned for, travel experts say.

son Evans; art historian---------

Valentiner, and architect William H. Deitrick, along with the records of the Gloucester Lumber Company and the Mecklenburg Iron Works.

There are also papers of farmers, merchants, ministers, attorneys, physicians, journalists, soldiers, migineers, travelers and persons representing many other factes of society.

dress orders to: Historical tiims Section, Divisiim of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St, Raleii, N.C. 27611, telephone 733-7442.

POLITICAL THRILLER

LONDON (AP) - Academy Award-winning actress Fye Dunaway has received warm reviews for her British stage debut in Donald Freeds Circe ana Bravo, a two-character drama directed by the playwright Harold Pinter.

^ai <Sa[s...

W A

Now In Progress.

(1o[[e^e <S^op,

194 Carolina East Mall

the

kitchen Cupboard ua

654 Arbigion Blvd. GrMnvilte 756-1310

We*re on your way to the beach!

tCrototants, Cookies and Mufflns Wine and Soho Sodas

Picnic Baskets Donvler Ice Cream Makers Fudge Sauces French Bread Fish and BBQ GrUls

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

There is a tot to be considered when choosing window treatments: privacy, price per yard, energy efficiency/insulatton value, obstacles such as heal vents, use of the room, psychology or personality and architectural features (if one has unattractive casings the treatment could hide the wood and ___CTeate an illusion). Window treatmenU provide

color, texture, pattern and can provide privacy or a softening effect. They may alter the size and shape of windows and can hide an undesirable view or emphasize a pretty view.

The size of a cornice depends on the height of a room. A general rule to remember is 1/6 of your room height is a good depth to have cornices. The repeat of the fabric pattern should also be taken into account. A fabric with a large repeat will require a deeper cornice or valance to show the overall design of the fabric. A deep comice also has a more dramatic effect.

People that are outgoing and love people have a tendency to want open window treatments so they can see out. There are window treatments avaUable which can give an open appearance when needed and also provide privacy. The under treatments can be hidden by the t<^ treatments If allowances are made.

Betsy Drake Interiors does more custom window treatments than anyone in Ea^em North Carolina. We Invite you to stop by or call to schedule an appointment In your home or office.

letsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA S SOURCE OF FINE

SALE!

Stock Reduction

All ln-8tock Dresses Reduced!

All Proms

40\ 50

Off

All Wedding Gowns'ft Veils....

(New Antvelslae)

50*

Off

All Moms* Gowns.. 15?,. 50 Off

All New Holiday

& Cocktails. ...........Off

Sale In affact July 19-July 26 Altoratkmemtru ^ . Nolnywny;

Caeh/MaeterCud/VlM , Spactol otdf wdujad

. :SI?8Ii<M

8229 N. Main SMt Taeboro, N.C.NISI

Natural!^ Gerald Petitt Relies On A Camera For Realism

By JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) - Unlike John James Audubon, the great 1^ century naturalist and wildlife painto*, who hun^ for his models posed them with wire, Gerald Petitt relies on a 35mm camera for i^listicform.

He also keeps models in his fteezer.

' Th^re not much good for shape, but the colors good, said Petitt, as

he pulled out plastic bags, held them

SI to the light, and identified the etess fmrms iiside as a pheasant, a

towhee, a mountain quail and a sap* sucker.

Look at the iridescence on the neck, he said, taking a band-tailed pigeon out of a bag and gently stroking the golden feamers.

You really cant appreciate the color unless you hold them in your hand, he said as he gently took a wood duck from the freezer and turned it so the light reflected off the deep blue on the wing. Its never going to quack and fly away. Its always going to be an abstract, an imitation.

The 60-year-old artist has been

painting watercolors for the

rears and sells them at the (_________

Wildlife Gallery, which he owns with his wife, Kay.

Petitts studio is in a. bedroom of his house in a hilly nei^iboriiood of Ashland. Through a small window he can look southeast over the valley to the foothills of the Cascades, which stand between the artist and the ^ marshes of the Klamath Basin, a major stop for birds on the Pacific Flyway.

'^Biitls do a lot of awkward things, and once in a while I get a nice pose and work directly from it, he said.

At other times he will combine birds and backgrounds from a number of photographs he has on file

specimens for his freezer files. He has cataloged them and has a collection of 18 birds.

of an idea that springs from his imagination.

Mounted on a gunstock with the plastic top from a coffee can for a cap on the l,OOQmm lens. Petitts camera is about as close as ne comes to hunting any more. I never hunted enough to be a really good shot, he said. I had a loss rate (wounded birds) ai bothered me.

Friends who still hunt, cats and provide him with enough

cars

on a post was clipped to his easel, clear plastic grid m squares mounted over it helped him make a pencil drawing he would transfer with carbon raper to watercolor paper for the painting.

For the first five years I painted, I drew directly on the paper, Petitt said. I knew about uiis technique, but I stayed away from it because it seemed Uke cheating.

But frequent erasures marred the

delicate surface of the watercolor paper, so he gave in to cheatmg to get a better painting. ^

An admirer of 19th century Englisb lamlscape artist J.M.W. Turner, Petitt values color the most.

Petitt had little training in art and actually stumbled into his profession.

It happened 25 years ago when he worked as a welder at Dak Street Tank & Steel. He was walking to

the stu^o of wile Hagerbaumer. He what he saw. .

[e artist Dave was struck by

COLOSSAL,TERRIF/C,IVERVE-mGUm,PRICE-SMASHING VALMES!

rHRlSTlE^

jJiTir.

SwiiF*

Every Single Item In Our Store Now Being Discounted

20-30-40-50Up To 90

Reg. Off Price

f BAm

All Items Subjeet to Prior Sale

QUANTITY LIMITED

Selected Patterns Wedgwood & Waterford

Crystal

All

Baccarat

Crystal

Now

1/2

Price

MYSTERY PACKAGES

Pick A Lucky Package!

(Watches & Diamonds Included)

$2.88

Values Up To $50.00 1 Free With $50 Purchase (Mon. Thru Thurs.)

1 Group Imported Hand Woven

Area Rugs

Reg. From 830.00 To 992.00

Your Choice

Mirror Eiectrlcal Switch Piates And Piug Piates

Reg. 5.50 To 8.00

Price

English Pearl Handled

Fruit Set

Was 324.00

All

Siik

Flowers

Buyl Getl

fRSi

HERE'S YOUR INVITATION TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL PRIZE

All

Ceralene and' Richard Ginori

China

Now

Free

199'

China

Daisy Garland by Norltake Service For 8 And Serving

All Norltake

And Galway

Crystal

Pieces'

was 390.00

Now

1/2

194'

Reg.

Price

UraNiniir UOCR KAIS'PorteUiColorTVAidCWt eNNr CiapKt ARkrowivf Ovm WMi C9rt

Amci 3Sm9 Cmniv Whb AccMMiiM HimitM Stidi food frecttiir

Itamlten iMch A Qt. Sl9V Ciihir Itemltei Iwdi Aili Cifhedwr HmrihMltidiASHwTiwter HM8IW liicli 7 SpwA Ibiir Hmrihw 69cb Htchrk Mft DidMOick/lidb IlMltwliicliSSpMdiliclric PwteMiMllliiir Nmrihw Stidi Cm Opiwr/IUft

One Group

Picture Frames

1/2

EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE ON SALE

Prizes Will Be Awarded Saturday September 6,1986

1/2

Slotter Patio Ware

Plastic Tumblers

Set Of 6

Reg. 18.00 To 45.00

Now

Reg.

Price

Ice Buckets

Rag. $20.00 ,11'

Visit our

Rummage Sale Corner Up To

All

sterling

Flatware

OH Mn

Choose From Chrlstofle Buccellatl Gorham

1/2

Price

EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE SALE PRICED

Napkin Rings And Place Card Holders

Reg. 2.00 To 9.50

Reg. Price

Now

All Sales Final No Refunds Or Exchanges Or Lay-ArWays

CHRISTIE^

656

Blvd. 756-09^

, Stove Hoere:

Mon. Thni Sat 10:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Open Wcdncaday UntaSP.M.ForYonr Shopping Convenience.

Sorry, No Gift Wrapping Or Deliveries During This Sale

(5,^2 The Dally Reltector, OrnvHle, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1966

QARLY MORNING COMBINATION - Just before swrise 001 misty morning, soft rain fell on a tiny web aiop the leaf tips of a bamboo hedge. Flowerets from a

lavender phloi plant above the bamboo had fallen onto the web during the night. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

-Book News-

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By SUZANNE H. LONG uthor Mavis Jukes has provided two new bo(te that have special ai^l fbr childnm in those sensitive between-age years of the middle grades.

A lawyer-tumed-author, Jukes deals with the theme of step-families in a unique way by shedding a positive light on the situation, which is a comfort today.

There are no bad guys in her stories. The relationships between natural parents remain in the badkgroimd, but they are friendly. Tte children are normal, happy, unscarred by family upheaval, and there is a developing love between child and step-parent. Jukes mis her families with warmth, hope and humor that children need not only to survive, but to thrive.

In Jukes first book, No One Is Going To Nashville, a young Sonja befriends a stray d<^ during a weekend visit with her fattier. As a well-adjusted, but slightly kooky, child, she launches a campaign to keep the dog as her father votes for an alternative.

Richard, the father, represents authority exercised with an open mind and a light hand. If she cannot fill a mother role, stepmother Annette is a ready number of people with library cards

companion, who recalls her own girlhood and, with understanding and sin- increased 3 percent to 21,841. This

cerity, quietly supports Songa in her efforts to win Max into the family. The statistic shows that approximately

humiHDUs dialogue pokes fun at human relationships, Init gives clear evidence of love enough to go around.

Like Jake and Me won Jukes a Newbery Honor Medal. In this touching stwy, the stepchild is a ywing boy, Alex, who wishes he could be just like his cowboy stepfather, Jake. Jake is so strong he can split a log with a single blow and so brave it seems nothing can scare him. Alex hovers around this family superman and is present when the big, hairy spider crawls into Jakes clothes.

Alex finds there are some things that fri^ten even cowboys. The hilarious search for the spider allows Alex to be the brave one, for once, and lays the foundation for a new relationship.

The book glows with the promise of love and new life, and it ends in a hug.

What could be nicer?

New Records $et For The Local Library

During fiscal 19854)6, Sheppard Memorial Library set new records for service to the community. Use of t^ library increased at all facilities in the system. A total of 326,741 book loans were made during the year, representing a 6.5 percent increase over the previous year. This is the highest number of books ever borrowed from the library system. Since 1979-80, the number of books loaned by the library has increased 61 percent.

Over 170,000 people visited library facilities during the year. The

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONlSH

APNewsfeatures

Many natiims throughout the world have issued stamps paying tribute to the Statue of Liberty Centennial. Some have depicted those people responsible for the building of the grand Miss Liberty. However, Ugandas set highli^ts the Visit of the Tall Ships in the celebration of the lOOth anniversary.

The 50-shilling stamp shows the tall ship Gloria from ^lombia. The iOO-shilling illustrates the Mircea from Romania. The 140-shilling depicts the Sagres 11 from Por-The 2500^hilling pictures the lazela Primero from the United States.

A souvenir sheet features an illustration of the Statue of Liberty. In the border are the famous tall sailing ships seen on the individual stamps. Each stamp also bears a cameo of the head of Miss Liberty in the upper left portion plus the legend Statue of Liberty Centennial.

Papua New Guinea, a former Australian territory that gained its independence in 1975, has issued four new stamps depicting small birds of this Pacific island nation. Also saluted was ANQIRIPEX 86, the major international American stamp show held in Chicago and in which P^ New Guinea participated.

The 15-toea stamp depicts the blue-breasted pitta. Although seldom seen flying, it makes long-distance

migrations, usually flying at night.

The 35-toea features the streaked berrypecker, a rare bird which flies low to the ground in moss forests.

The 45-toea illustrates the rufous fantail, a bird of the lowland forests. It feeds on insects and catches flies.

The 70-toea stamp pictures the yellow flyrobin, a shy and retiring bird found primarily in Papua New Guinea.

Each stamp bears the inscription AMERIPEX86 at the bottom.

Only seven members of the fourth estate have been honored on U.S. stamps. The latest was in 1985 with the honors going to Walter Lippman on a 6-center. Previous honorees have been Joseph Pulitzer (1947), William Allen Wnite (1948), Horace Greeley (1961), Frederick (1967), Ernie Pyle (1971) and Ochs (1976). Only Lippman and Pyle were working newspapermen while the others were primarily editors and publishers.

Before his death in 1971, Lippman had won the Pulitzer Prize, the Peabody Award for promoting international understanding, and the French Legion of Honor.

one out of every four residents of Pitt County has a Sheppard Memorial Library borrowers card.

Information and program services also grew during the year. The library staff answered 45,512 requests for information, up from 44,929 the previous year. A variety of book related programs were sponsored for adults and children, with attendance rising 13. percent to 36,199.

One highlight of the year was the replacement of the librarys fourteen year old bookmobile service. As a result, bookmobile service was able to expand to five days per week. Funds for the new unit were provided by the Pitt County Commissioners.

The Sheppard Memorial Libraty system is composed of the Main library at 530 Evans Street, East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane, Carver Branch library, 618 West 14th Ave., and the Pitt County Bookmobile. The library serves all people in Greenville and Pitt County with free public library service, and there is no charge to borrow material.

Searching The Amazpn Has A Special Appeal To Writer

By PAUL RAEBURN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It is a smaU tributary of the vast Amazon River system, unknown to many scientists working in the South American rain forest. Yet for the writer Alex Shoumatoff it had a special allure: it was the legendary home of the Amazons.

In 1984, Shoumatoff set off up the Nhamunda River in search m the tribe of women warriors who live without men, a journey he recounts in his book, In Southern Ught: Trekking Through Zaire and the Amazon (Simon and Schuster, $17.96).

The book pairs a chronicle of the Amazon expedition with an account of a journey to Zaire to learn something of the pygmies - one of the few primitive groups to reject Western culture.

There is so much to learn from these people about our own humanity their warmth, the strength of their family ties, their patience, Shoumatoff said in an mterview in his office at The New Yorker, where excerpts from the book have previously appeared.

His quest for the Amazons began by chugging through the warm in-sect-filled darkness^across the Amazon River from Santarem to Obidos in northern Brazil. He was guided by tales that go back as far as the first Europeans to enter the Amazon

Vplliy.

He quotes the account of the Dominican friar Gaspar de Carvajal, who in 1542 with the Spanish conquistador Francisco de Orellana heard tales of women who lived with female children but without men.

The women consorted with Indian men in other regions at times. Carvajal recounted, and became pregnant. Male children were killed or sent to their fathers; females were trained in the arts of war.

Even earlier, Columbus reported in 1493 that on the island of Martinique he encountered women who hved without men, wore copper armor, and took cannibals as lovers. The myth extends back in time to the ancient Greeks. The ninth labor of Hercules in Greek mvthology was to capture the girdle of the Amazon queen, Hippolyte.

In some versions of the legend, the women have had their right breasts removed so it wont be m the way when they aim a bow and arrow. That is the source of their name: In Greek, a-madzon means without a breast.

Shoumatoff travelled in Bral with Benoit (iuersin, an itinerant Belgian jazz musician who settled some years ago in Zaire, (^uersin is now head of the oral-traditions section in Zaires National Museum of Fine Arts.

(^uersin is an authority on the complex, polyphonic music of the pygmes. Shoumatoff had met him during the earlier visit to the les of northern Zaire.

toff, 39, is a marvelously descriptive writer, with a light toudn that enables him to convey the mystery and allure of the tropics

Demonstration Of Spinning Set

FREMONT - An introduction to spinning demonstration-workshop will be held at the Gov. Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site in Fremont on Tuesday.

Persons wishing to participate should call the site by Monday to reserve a space. A fee of $1.50 per person will be charged to cover cost of the workshop, which is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Admission to the spinning workshop is free to non-participants. The Aycock Birthplace site is located nine miles north of Goldsboro, one-half mile south of Fremont. Contact 242-5581.

The typical family vacation spots seem to be a major theme parks, but small towns are also being added to the list, travel experts say.

MILLS (OUNTRV STOSE

Carolina East Mall

la moving August 1 to 3210 S. Mamorlal Drivs (In front of Dodga Slora)

EVERYTHING STOREWIDE IS REDUCED!

Moving Salo ConUnuoal Opan at 10:00 a.m. Don't MIm HI

kirn hopfer (designs

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 now locotlon la:

221 Commerce St., Suite B

(ocross from Aldridge and Southerland Realty)

Kim Hopfer Designs is a full turnkey operation. Our staff is experienced in residential, commercial, industrial, medical and resort design.

Collfor^^

359-2583

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

The second meeting in the month of July of members of the Greenville Wnters Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp, located between Greenville and Pactolus.

Those not knowing directions to Mrs. Tripps home or those wishing to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Dimut Shop, East 105h Street.

without sinking into a quicksand of wighty superlatives and literary allusions;

We ... entered a blackwater channel that was not much wider than the boat but went on for several hours. It was lined with flooded jauari palms whose segmented trunks bristled with black needles. Several times one had fallen in the way, and we had to stop as Orlando (Sboumatoffs guide) hacked out a

since 1980, whoe has broaM|

In Southern Light is armchair travelling of the best sort: It is informal, evocative and precise.

Shoumatoff is at ease in tropical forests and with primitive people, and so he doesnt become overbearing in describing the rigors of travel in remote regions. However, he does mention in passing that he has had hepatitis and blackwater fever, a serious complication of malaria. Hes had his share of bad luck.

He is an amateur naturalist, froma fainily of naturalists. A great uncle in pre-revolutionary Russia, Andrei Avinoff, dispatched 40 butterfly-collecting expeditions around the world. Hie 80,000 specimens collected are now m a museum in Un-

and Sboumatoffs father assembled the definitive collection of the butterflies of Jamaica, where they identified a butterfly now called ^MMunatoffs Hairstreak.

Shoumatoff comes from Bedford, N.Y., a wooded town in Westchester County, just north of New York City. He b^an his writing career as a reporter for The Washington Post, and made his first trip to the tropics in 1971, to the Amazon.

In 1976, after writing a book profiling Westchester County, he divorced his wife and returned to the Amazon for eight months. Divorce can be a painful but important nropellant in your trajectory. he saia.

He visited villages of Yanomamo Indians near the Venezuelan border that had never before been penetrated by whites. And he found me Indians entrancingly in tune with nature.

One tribe could tell apart 28 of bee on the wing, and yet didnt have the ability to count to lb in their language, he said.

He has been at The New Yorker

themsdvesandothe. S

In Hie Mountain of Namea, published last year, Shoumatoff* argues that there are two types oH societies in the world - one kin-centered, the other self-centoed. and: that the self-centered societies have; paid a c^iderable price for their

we have things out of: perspective in our society,v SMuniatoff said. They have the art^ ofUvingdown. ;

Shoumatoff didnt find the Ama-, zons in Brazil. However, at the conclusion of his trip, be did hear a Kaz>: iuana Indian remte yet another ver, Sion of the story of the women whOf lived without men.

At least, Shoumatoff wrote, the^ myth is alive. I

Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice" and Dynasty" Collections. $2(0^

species

th^did

from

^tetnbecl'a

MEN'S SHOP

642 Arllneton Blvd. 3S5-S926 CaroliM East Mall * 7564286

The traditional American summer family vacation is making a renewed popularity this year, according to travel experts.

NOW OPEN

lib

Step Into Peradlse

Step Out In Style

329 Arlington Blvd. Qreenvllle, NC 786-1S79

OwMdAOpararadav

PETEY HATHAWAY

TViAOiraiNQtA

, ,,u,...................

UEAIHAIil

The Daily Reflector, Gfenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, July 20.1966 C13

$75,000 Grant To N.C. Zoo

ASHEBORO ~ The North Carolina Zoological Park has received a 175,000 General Operating Support (GOS) grant from the Institute of Museum Services (IMS) in

fore we have time to know what miracles could have come from their genetic diversity.

The zoos education progrm in-: f eludes aviary tours for registered f school groups. :

Tin:

Zoo Director Robert L. Fry said the award was the maximum amount available through the 1986 IBIS grant ram. The state zoo was one of 409

itutions to receive a GK)S grant this year; 1,345 applications were sumbitted.

Grants were awarded to those museums and zoos demonstratii the highest standards of service ations, according to Lois Burke IBIS director. She said museums from every state in the country competed for 1966 awards totaling$15,9e3,862.

Zoo Education Coordinator Jayne

RESTAURANT

ueen

Presents

Doiiny Grisset and Mary Kay Smith On Grand Piano

ro ORYX'S ARE BETTER THAN ONE-A set of twin I Oryx's, the first ever ban in a Nolh Amorican . walk in front of their motiier at the Phoenix, Arizona, 1 recently. These rare and oidangered animals, horn in are a result of a successful breeding program

started in 1963 known as "Operation Oryx." The Oryx, race hunted for its sword-iike horns, are closely related to various species of antelcqie. (AP Laserphoto by Jeff Robbins)

Owen said most of the state zoos award would be used to further the education program in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, primarily wim a graphics display that teaches about tropical rain forests and why they must be protected.

Dr. Owen said tropical forests -home to about 40 percent of the worlds plant and animal species -face desmiction at an alarming rate. "U ttey disappear, these woodlands will take with them untold numbers of secrets that could have benefited humanity, she said. All the raw medicines and potential

Tuesday Saturday 7-10

Enjoy the music, service and atmosphere for under $20 00 per couple. (2-6 oz Ribeyes, 2-10 oz Prime Rib, Salad bar. Baked or Stuffed Potato, Beverage and tax.)

Specializing in banquets, rehearsal dinners and business meetings for under 100 people

Open Six Nights A Week From 6-10

Reservations Accepted From 4 p m.-10 p m All Credit Cards Accepted

103 Eastbrook Drive

757-1314 - 758-8883

mat

foods that were sequestered in the wildlife living there will vanish be-

DUNKINDONUrST

Guatemalan Indians Losing Old Customs \Bsed

CROISSANTS

hfor you today!

I By BRYNA BRENNAN

D Associated Press Writer

IGUATEBIALA (TTY (AP) - The and colorful customs and tradi-Guatemalan Indians, de-from the Blayas, are ving to the influences of modem life 1 face eventual extinction.

*.'

Simply put, there will be an even-

^ inte^ation, said Leopoldo Ck>l-m Mohna, director of the gov-iniments National Indigenous Institute. This is normal, and sad. i The institute and a congressional ammission are trying to preserve m culture of the 23 Indian groups Aat make up more half of ^temalas po{^tion of 8 million, Hit the outlook is hot a promising one.

Many want to maintain their culture, but the young are so impressionable and so quick to imitate, (^om said. They are now influenced by the clothes they see, radios.

bundles of wood stuffed into hand-woven blankets and supported by straps slung along their foreheads.

Perhaps the ornate, handmade clothes will withstand some time even if the Indians stop wearing them. Colom said, adding that the simple parts of the culture can stay alive through the numerous Indian markets, which are becoming tourist attractions.

But the Indian spirit, the depth of the Indian will be lost.

In the Guatemalan (ingress, a commission has been assigned to deal with the Indians, promote bilingual education and protect ri^ts.

We want to defend their identity, said Jose Garcia Bauer, the head of

are abandoning their form of Roman Catholicism, which is a blend of ancient Blaya beliefs with traditional (Sospel, and turning to Protestantism. Protestant evangelical movements are gaining strength in all sectors of Central American life.

The (IncUan) Protestant leaders are more aggr^ive and more political, Colom said.

Monsignor Efrain Hernandez, spokesman for the Roman CJatholic archdiocese, agreed that many In-

the congressional commission. But we canT close them out of society.

adi-

idi-

Indians carry on in tionalways.

Colorfully dressed Indian women it on city sidewalks chatting in Blaya dialects and selling fruits piled r in straw baskets.

men walk along rugged roads; some carry hoes to Itivate corn. Others tote large

China Holds U.S. Reporter

PEKING (AP) - New York Times (xzrrespondent Jdm Burns has been detained by police, and the newspaper reported today he was being investigated on suspicion of espionage and entering an area of western diina that is off-limits to foreigners.

Burns, 41, a Briton, was stopp^ by jwlice at the Peking ainwrt Thursday morning as he tried to leave ()hina with his family for a vacation, said his wife, Jane Scott-Long.

! She said police Questioned Burns fw 15 hours at the airport, then escorted him to his Peking apart-ihent and searched it but did not take

They will eventually lose some tra( tional values but gain others.

The U.S. government has contributed coloring books and basic primers in several of the 23 languages spoken by the Maya-to aid the bilin-

ns.

fdea is to teach the Indians their native languages first and then, when calm and confident, teach them Spanish, Colom said. It is a way to maintain and support cultural unity.

He added that many ideas are lost because of the increa^ presence of outsiders, many of whom went to the Indian highlands to helpiafter the devastating 1976 earthquake.

Behind every truckload of medicine and milk came a change in cultural influence, Ckilom said.

Additionally, many of the Indians

dians switched from Catholicism, but he described the people as remaining deeply religious.

He said the Indians have been especially hurt by political violence in tiie countryside, where a three-decade-old leftist insurgency has been met by strong campaigns from the government military.

Indians, especially during the late 1970s and early 1980s, were uprooted by the fighting in the highlands. About 46,000 Guatemalans, most of them Indians, live today in refugee can^ in southern Mexico.

roey were caught in the middle, Hernandez said. When the guerrillas came they sided with them, then when the army came they said the Indians were guerrilla sympathizers.

There were horror stories about tortures, murders, and kidnappings; land was seized and burned, and Indians were forced out. Blany Indians abandoned native customs to avoid persecution.

. She said police told her at 4 niml

itotbePaozhu

{.m. today to drive qetention center.

Ms. Scott-Long told The Associated her husbands detention aji-

itly was linked to a motorcycl ip be took earlier this month in

n^estern China during which he was

NOW...

for a limitad only AIR CENTER EAST Is offaring a solo psckaga for

450

Packag* IncludtK

10 hours of sludsnt and instructor flight timo.

5 hours of FREE Ground Sohool.

Call 757-1404 or atop by for information

r<fi

AIR CENTiR EAST

'Your compMa pIM tnlning aefioof Loeatad at Tha PItt-Qraanvllla Airport

Looatsd at Mm Cotimt oI ArHnglon SM. a 2S4 ByFam In Mm Farm FfoUi ahoppmo Cwilsr Behind Acs CIssnsrs

FOOD & SPIRITS

Sandwiches

Packed Pockets

largely prevail. Women and many of the men wear elaborately woven, traditional clothes at the market.

The religious gather outside the 400-year-ola Santo Tomas Catholic Church, offering pink and white rose petals and incense before entering. Nearby, others sacrifice a chicken to gam Gods confidence, a young boyexplained.

The market is generally always crowded. Women browse, with babies tied to them in brightly colored blankets. They buy coffee, corn, meat and vegetables.

Young Inman men sell souvenirs to tourists.

Blarkets such as the one at Chichicastenango will enable the Indians to hold onto culture, but it will become commercialized, Colom predicted.

Pronounced *kwa san. Dunkin Donuts*now brings you this rich and flaky pastry, baked fresh daily. As wtth all delicate pastry, the proper care and serving is important enhance the products unique taste. On the back of this coupon youll find scune useful tips for care/serving, and dont miss this money saving offer on your next purchase.

---COUPON------

BUY ANY TWO CROISSANTS AND

GET ONE FREE

OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY 31.1986

Good only at putk^ting Dunkin'DonuU* shopa. Om ocmon per customer.

CaniMt be comtiinea with any other offer.

631 S. Memorial Dr.

OPEN Z4 Hom^DAYs A WEEK Aficf bokcd Qoods, too!

In the hamlet of Chichicastenango,. tucked in the hills 90 miles from Guatemala City, Indian customs

Momtay ... .

TimmhIrv

HeuDon iunu9ua-Open^aced

Chicken a Broccoli End Salad ..

WAfllliftEV

ChoMo steak teafood Salad

Thurfidiv'

Chicken

Cordon Bleu Chicken Salad-

MaalballiUl TlUM Salad-

The Weeks Summer Salad Special: Shrimp Louis

014 Th Patty Reflector. OrnvHIe, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1966

The Wind Machine Is Final Perhrmer For Sunday In The Park

Todays Sunday in the Park, the final c(mcert fcnr the 1986 season, features am^her fav<Hrite Greenville music group. The Wind Machine, conducted by Barry Shank.

Shank is a member of the faculty o the East Carolina School (rf Music. He has conducted the ECU Summer Theater orchestra for many years, and has also conducted orchestras and misembles in a variety of local and area programs.

Todays pro^am will range over a wide selection of pojm-icalo

lar, march and li^t classical compositions, with soloists to be featured in two selections.

Jim Rees will narrate the program.

The summartime Sunday in the Park series of concerts is funded by the City of Greenville and is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Stuart Aronscm coordinates the weekly evente.

The concert will b^in at 7 p.m. in the Sunday in the Park site on the grassy slqpe east of Reade Street be^een Third and Fourth streets. It is free and open to the public. Those attending are encouraged to bring along folding chairs, blankets or other items to add to comfort in listening. In the event of rain, a rain date of Mwiday at 7 p.m. has been scheduled, u Selections listed for the concert are:

* SonatabyKuhnau.

I Sousas President Garfields Inaugural March.

; Von Suppes Light Cavalry.

Essay in Blue by Edmonson, with Steve Morgan, trumpet, soloist.

7 Andersons Clarinet Candy.

' Nowaks Sinatra in Concert, consisting of a medley of Sinatra songs.

r Kabalevskys Galop, Harold Jones, soloist, on xylophone.

Taylors Inscription in Brass which includes In {demorium and Gloria in Excelsis, with brass and percussion.

John Denvers John Denver: A Symphonic Portrait Consisting of a potpourri of Denver tunes.

Escapade for Trombones by Bencriscutto.

^ Nelhybels Sons of Praise.

Holcombes March In A Modem Mode.

; If all goes as planned with the construcion of an amphithe-iter and performing shell on the Town Common, the summer of 1986 will be the final performance period of Sunday in toe ^ark at its present site. Future planning calls for presentation of the weekly Sunday evening concerts at the amphitheater once it is completed.

The Nitty Gritty Survived At Tie

Dirt Band Has

-i " ' ^

Edge Of Sticcss

ByJEFFHOLYFIELD Associated Press Writer

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - For 20 years, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band has lived patiently at the edtt of success.

The band has racked up periodic hits but played them in places where a show is measured by die number^ of teeth on the floor at the end of the night.

The Dirt Band, as it is affectionately known, still performs in those halls, as weU as in large arenas, but the waiting is near an md.

The groups unique sound still close to the riginal despite two decades of refinement has been

strong late in the decade with the back-tohack hits, An American Dream,and MakeaUttleBlagic.* In a business where the lifespan of bands is often measured in months, the groups longevity Is amazing. Ib-botsoncreditoitinpiartiothesteady-

made is money. My fhmily is thesis most important tmng in n^

him, said McEuen, who has six

children.' r --.

In this business, youve got to be now, he ab.atJjJb

canfiil or when youve nmde it and oclock foA if thM s ^ you're Bringco

look back, youD find that aB youve for, youre in trouble. . ^

ing influence of singer and guitarist Jw Hanna and the^ that thiwve

discovered by country music fans, e-man band its first

giving the five^nan _ clearcut market. To members of the Dirt Band, that means theyve arrived, even though they never really went anywhere.

Theres no way around it. We do what we >. We can take a s(g and try to make it sound like coun^ or we can try to make it sound like pop, but no matter what we do, it still sounds like us, said Jimmie Fad-den, who plays the drums and harmonica.

Our singles always got played a lot, but the albums never sold real well. We feel more comfortable now because we have our feet idanted, firmly in the country market, said vocalist and bass player Jimmy Ib-botson.

The group, one o Americas oldest surviving b^ds, still plays the same mixture of folk, bli^ass, rock, pop and country that it unv^ed in its first performance on May 13,1966, in Orange, Calif. It has added more

thatth^ve never bad much money over which to

fijdiL

The band primarily stayed together, though, because thqyre as close as brothos, he said. Ibbotsoo left the band for several years and discovered on his return that the musicians fulfill needs in each other: Those guys fulfill needs that I didnt knowlhadf.

Hes counting on that closeness and family feeling to help the band withstand its growmg success.

In a M of ways, its easier for us to handle the pressure now, he said. Were a little older, we aU have families. We know what it takes to make you happy in life.

The Dirt Band also has the sober

ing naemory of the album it gut

together right after Mr.

jangles.

Wetl

U thought we had the fmnula, so we wait into the studio and put together this album. It was a terrible, torible album, Ibbotson said with a wince. We have that memory to contend with and remind us that it could blow up.

Ibbotson and other members of the group quickly dismiss questions about how they managed to be so good for 20 years.

I (kmt think weve been that

Bring your film to usj

For a chance at $25000 plus a fitee 5**x7* enlargement. It's worth it.

Bright, bMiriiful color prints timo sftsr tlms. A ehanos to win tho big pri In tho, KOpAK COiOnWATCH Bystsm. 'Whsl's Missing From TWs Pteturs SwsspstMws, snd an sbsolutsly frss color snlargsnwnt. No purchsss rsqulrsri.

Qrab th# color print film you want devskri>(l. tha swaapstskas insatt from thk Suih'^^ day, July 20 nawspspar, and your favorita nsgailva, than coma on In. WaVa got aH tha, datails. (BwaapsUAas antrtas must ba racalvad by August 31.1986. Frsa anlarga-msnt offar good through Saptambsr 7,1986.)

Use our convenient Drive-thru snd Night Deposit. . Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M Saturday 9KX) A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

OVERNITE PHOTO

703 Greenvttle Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next to True Value Hardware) Phone 756-9500

' Eosfmon Kodok Company. 1986.

Kodok. Coionmich and tectvw ote nodemoiks

flWDAY UmOIION IPICIAU

twang, though, to help it ease into the y market.

country]

The country music listening audience has gotten youi^er, and that has given country music a reason to broaden its base to include influences of the 60s, Ibbotson said. I dont think weve changed much. We mi^t have refined a little, but I dimt think weve changed a whole lot.

The group was discovered by the country music audience in the early 1980s and got its first No. 1 record when Long Hard Road (The Sharecroppers Dream) hxA the t<^ spot on tl country charts.

Since tl^n, the Dirt Band has had six straight singles in the Tq[> 5 <m the country charts and recently issued a greatest hits album, Twenty Years of Dirt.

The groups first big hit came in 1970, when it did the definitive version of Jerry Jeff Walkers Mr. Bo-jangles and it roared up record around the world.

A few years later, the band relocated to Colorado and after a string of minor successes, came back

good, said John McEuen, who handles the fiddle, h

IbA VtMklAWl

De{nwiicni

wed get a hit and wed coast instead

the fiddle, banjo and guitar.

with thisl^ is that

The

of w(ridng hard to du{dicate that. Another i^lem is that this band has always been able to work, even when we hadnt had a hit in a while. That took a lot of the pressure off us so we didnt w(Mc as hard as we should have.

He said the band, in the midst of its best year ever, is outgrowing the smaller concert halls and hopes its increasing popularity will allow it to focus (m laiger audiences and rediK its time im tour.

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans

IncluriM BaiwM Pudding Fbr OmmtI

Baked Ham WHh Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........

IndudM Baiwiw Pudding For OooMrt

*3.50

WILSON

Family Restaurants

A\AmOFA MEAL

movie score, said that will aflow the groiq) m(Hre time to write and ytotk up new material and also give band members more time with their families.

Banquet Facilltia* Avallabla 7S8-0327

^ Open Daily Sunday thru Thuraday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Over Mem<rial Dav weekoid, I went camping with my boys up in the mountains mid one iff them said, "Ibis is fun, why havent we ckxie it before? I almost threw up when I heard that. I didnt know we

Apartheid Dramatized

By SONYA ROSS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Thami Cele and Sdomzi Bisholo belfmg to a South African theater company known as the

Mbongeni

Ngema, performs

Committed Artists, and acting for the lan learning

DONT ANYONE MOVE - Seven women members of a touring acrobatic team from the Peoples Republic of China perform their act using eight chairs during a recent performance at an amusement park in Valencia. Calif. The women do their act without the benefit of support wires. (AP Laserphoto by Craig Mathew)

company means more than lines. Sometimes it means having to run for your life.

Bisholo recalls, for example, that after a performance last March in a South African township outside of Durban, he and other company members had to flee the tbeatk in costume.

We were performing knowing very well there was someone outside waiting for us, he said in an intor-view. What I wont forget is after the performance we had to get in a car in costume, as wet with sweat as we were, and run for our lives. We almost died.

The shows promoter, Jeff Shongwe, did die. After rushing the actors out of the theater, I^Ktogwe tried, on foot, to escape an angry crowd. His brutally beaten body was found the next morning.

Committed Artists, started in 1962 by South African playwright

la, perto confrontational

theatre.'

It is cinrrently UHnring the United States with a production Ngema wrote called Asinamali, which is Zulu for We have no money. The play, based on 1963 rent strikes in the Lamontville township, is about five prisoners who have been jailed because of run-ins with South Africas race laws.

It premiered this year in New York. The companvs Atlanta per-formances end this week. Asinamali will then head for Ithaca, N.Y., and Ann Arbor, Micb., after which the com^y hopes to take the production to Europe.

The company is composed of five men - Cele, Bisholo, Bongani Hlopbe, Bheki Mqadi and Bnoyi Ngema, the playwri^ts brother.

YeSk Pitt County Mental Health 20 Center will Pay Vbu Cash On The

- Spot For Empty Aluminum

IB POUND Beverage Cans of Any Kind.

It's an easy way to earn extra money for yourself! your club or favorite charity.

Pitt County Mental Health Center Work Program Bells Fork Crossroad/Take State Rd 1725 (1 mile on left) 756-3208

Mondoy-Frlday 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00

Container RecGMery Oapoiailon

Sporaoredby: Budwoiser

ONi Of Ti MMUMASMMm c

The $6.95

Sunday Extravaganza

Who said eating out had to be expensive?

Now, vt)u and your family can enjoy the culinary

refinements of a talented chef at a price you can afford.

four main entries, five vegetables, salad bar, fresh fruits, assorted desserts, and freshly baked breads.

Each Sunday, from 11:10 to 2:00, you can feast on an array of home ccxiked specialties.

Our Sunday Buffet features

10% Olicount to hoktafi o( ECU ID or thoM wKh chuith bulktini

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."

fWmmb

l^icated at the Ramada Inn

)01 Greenville Boulevard . Greenville, NC 27834 nthim

"Sf

r^The Bahamas

^Bet-A-Way Vacation

Sunny Days and Exdting N^ts

FROM

INCLUDES:

RoiindUrip non-top jet service on BranifT from Raleigh/Durham to Freeport, Grand Bahama Island

Luxurious accommodations at the Bahamas Princess Reson and (asino

Roiindtrip airpon transfers

Free admission to the lavish Gasino Rovale' Revue

A $.5 (iaming Bonus

Gomplimenlary gaming classes

Free green fees for a round of golf

Free hour of daytime tennis

Private beach club

229

S NIGHTS

Per Person. Double Occupancy WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY EVENING DEPARTURES 4 and 7 Night Vacations Also Available (FlyiiigTlmc l:SS)

"Special 6 Week Program Starting July 30th

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or can 1-800-545-1300

mat 0 ween nograt

^rmss

6 C A 1

Qum

7 I 0 H J

Ask about our aM inclusive Golf Vacations and Group Rates.

rORWiraOJONLYI

* tin liMk- S;UH11 .s triMilurv lax. Iliarl lawic Kraiiiilirx ukI nahama <|v|iamirr lax inii iw Imlrd. Sff <mr iiiiiirati irniK SiiIih-.i n>Ii.ihk Rr|iHMiilnlIn Piimrwt aalmi, Im. Rirrllii\rJiiK .Srpwiilicr \

Opens Monday For A One~Week Run

'Peathtrap' Is The Next Offering By ECU Summer Theater

The two principal actors are Frank The East Carolina Summer Theater has imported two popular daytime television stars for its production of Ira Levins myst^-comedy, Deathtrap, set for a one-week run Monday through

Sahjiday at 8:15 nightly, with two additional matinee performances at 2^ on Wednesday and Saturdav in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.

Tickets are still available for some evening performances and for the

JOSEPH MASCOLO

FRANK RUNYEON

Gromasuord By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 39 You said 1 Cou^ it!"

lozenges 40 Patriots 6 Word uncle? separator 42 Deal out

11 Illinois 43 Burger clQr holder

12 Claws 44 Isolated

14 A ten bit of scholar ^pe

15 Model 46 D.C. VIP train size 47 BriUsh

15 Abner examina-17 Fiesta tion Bowl site 49 Short

19 Tonics partner

20Citnis

coolers

22Droqp

23 Come to earth

24 Showed anew

26 Normal behavior patterns

28 Grants foe

30 Average

31 Atoll bays

35 Sports

update

51 Despise

52 Girder connections

53 Astaires attire

54 Celebs DOWN

1 Choose

2 coaster

3 Spanish gold

4 Early Englander

5 alive!"

6 Expedient

7 Knights aide

Solution time: 29 mins.

story

author

Baaag boq iw

i[]aa [iuoei

Yesterdays answer 7* IB

, 8 Chicken king 9 Big cat

10 Locomotive

11 Bear type 13 Transmits 18 Supply a

crew 21 Beauty shop 23 Enticed 25 New beginning? 27 Road goo 29 Stores fodder 3IT0U

32 Charm

33 Swiss city

34 Blue

36 Tree

37 Warns

38 Famed diarist

41 Othello et al.

44 Healthy

45 Speck 48 Clock

numeral 50 Zsa Zsas sis

T P Y M H

J R P Y

A Q P

M Z

RCXYH XHQLMJV

K X K Z

LYBKJMN BKTYX

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: CAGEY YET UNLICENSED BALLOONIST GOT BUSTED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; K equals I

The &vD(otMD is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give

you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C iNtKMgFMlwMSyfiikoMt.Ine

STUDENTS NAMED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Student artists Judy Chan and Dan Callis .have been chosen as the 1966 recipients of the Kay Nielsen Memorial

Art.

the Graphic Arts Council of Los 'Angeles County Museum of

Both students were awarded $1,000 scholarslw. The award was established in 19ra to encourage Los ; artists, won the award for her monoprints about her childhood experiences, and Callis for his energetic colorful drawings.

Dhvwr pMchng Tknn Fiom6raghtly

Lunch FttdingTimm 11:30-2 p.m., Mon.-FH.

The Beef & Seefood House

SUNDAY & MONDAY

Prime Rib Special

Prinit rib aarvMl with a ataam-Ing bakad potato, fraah bakad braad and our famoua gourmat aaladbar.

400

Si. Andrtwa Dr. 756-1161

matinees. Th^y may be purchased at McGinnis Theater, coiSwTfiS and Eastern streets, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to8:15p.m. (wmay be reserved by calling 757-6380. Runyeon and Joseph Mascolo. Runeyon is best known for his role as Steve Andropoulous on the CBS series, As The World Turns. He is also a film and stage actmr. His major motion picture credits include Sudden Death and Bolero. New York theatergoers have seen him in

The Birds and Last Summer in Chulimsk. He has appeared on talk ^hows (m all three majw tdevision networks.

Co-starring with Runyeon in Deathtrap is Joseph Mascolo, who will be sem in the sooo4o4)e-releas-ed motion picture Heat with Burt Reynolds. Other Film credits include Jaws 2, Sharkeys Madune and Yes, Girogio. Mascolo is the host of Inside Soaps, a syndicated television talk show. His television ap

pearances include Hill Street Bhies, Days of Our Uves and in films such as The Rainmaker, Gemini and Cheaters.

An area perfamm*. Mavis Ray, star of local productions as well as Broadway, movie and television shows, is another Deathtrap per-fminer. Miss Ray appeared in tte first ECU Summer Theater produc-tion two weeks ago in Laities in Retirement.

Homicide and humm* are the key

ingredients of Deathtrap, suspense-thriller about a mystery writer with a problem. He hasnt had a hit in 17 years and announces that hes willing to cimimit murder to remedy the situation. The play begins with the writers discovery of a sure-fire hit written by one d his students in a college seminar. His intention is first to collaborate with the student, and, if necessary, kill him' and steal the story.

Donha Deese To Conduct Clinic

Donna Deese, mezzo contralto from Greenville, will conduct a ch^ clinic at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Hurst, Texas on Saturday. Choir members from St. Paul will be' joii^ by choir members from First United Methodist Church in Euless, Texas,for this choral workshop.

Ms. Dease is a graduate of Campbell University at Buies Creek. She hdds a Master of Music d^pree in vocal p^ormance from the Univrsi-ty of Utinois and has received further graduate studies at Saratoga-Potsdam choral Institute in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., at the Franz Schubert Institute in Baden-bei-Wien, Austria and at the Peabo^ Conservatory.

She has periormed a wide range of works including opera, oratorio and othti* fmrms d compositimis with both large and small orchestral groups in the United States and in Europe.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 18,1836

1. Take My Heart

2. These Foolish Things Remind MeOfYou

3. You Cant Pull The Wool Over My Eyes

4. Is It True What They Say Say About Dixie?

5. The Glory Of Love

6. ItsASinToTellALie

7. Would You

8. Theres A Small Hotel

9. Robins And Roses

10. On The Beach At Bali Bali

Out of the idea emerges a tangle of-homicidal schemes, plots and counter-plots that also involve a Eun^n clairvoyant and a pMnp-ous New England lawyer. All this transpires in a Connecticut country home decorated mainly with grizzly munter weapims that are sourvmiirs of the writms early stage successes.

DONNA DEESE... a mezzo contralto from Greenville, will conduct a choir clinic at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Hurst. Texas, on Saturday.

Actors Being Sought

Top Country

1. Unta I Met You, Judy Rod-man

2. Nobody in His Right Mind Wouldve Left Her, George Strait

3. On the Other HandCant Stop Now, Randy Travis

4. Rockin With the Rhythm of the Rain, The Judds

5. Youre the Last Thing I Needed Tonight, John Schneider

6. Hearts Arent Made to Break, Theyre Made to Love, Lee Greenwood

7. Count on Me, The Statler Brothers

8. Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold), Dan Seals

9. Love at the Five and Dime, Kathy Mattea

10. Read My Lips, Marie Osmond

WINSTON-SALEM - New York playwright John Byrd is seeking actors to cast in the world premiere of his historical docudrama, Sepia Tone.

The play deals with the life of Oscar Micheaux, a pioneer black filmmaker. Micheaux nroduced and directed 40 feature fums between 1918 and 1948.

Actors are being sought to take

Xart in a public reading of the play in ugust, a workshop production, and the major production in October, the

world premiere production to be sented in Winston-Salem in the Council Theater.

Actors being sought are - nine white males ages 35 to 50; eight white females, ages 28 to 40; eight black males, ages 22 to 30; seven black females, ages 18 to 25; eight black males, 35 to 50, and seven black females, 28 to 40.

Auditions will be held by appoint-tll the North

ment only. For these, call Carolina Black Repertory Company at 723-7907.

This project is made possible in I support of the Arts Council

Top Ten

i project part with suppo

Inc. of Winston-Salem, the N.C. Arts

Scottish chemist (Charles Macintosh gained immortality by lending his name to waterproof coats he made by pressing two rubber-coated fabrics together, pCOUPON-

1. Invisible Touch, Genesis

2. Sledgehammer, Peter Gabriel

3. Therell Be Sad Songs (To Make You Qry), Billy Ocean

4. Nasty,^ Janet Jackson

5. Holding Back the Years, Simply Red

6. Danger Zone, Kenny Loggins

7. Who s Johnny, El DeBarge

8. GIotv of Love, Peter Cetera

9. No One Is to Blame, Howard Jones

10. Love Touch, Rod Stewart

Ckiuncil, the Grassroots Arts Bill, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Expansion Arts of the National Endowment for the Arts, and N.C. TTie-aterArts.

CURATOR TO LEAVE FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Dr. Diane Upright will be leaving her post as senior curator at the Fort Worth Art Museum Sept. 1.

Upright will become director of Jan Knigier Fine Art in New Yoit.

mjfiexen JUMM.CK rcstam-

WASHINGTONS

SUMMER

FESTIVAL

JULY2S-26-27

The Summer Festival has become a tradition in Beaufort County and this year the Greater Washington Chamber of Commerce is making an all out effort to make it the finest in North Carolina.

NowtOjBol

nml

lolhei

HOti*S JUST SOMi OF THE EVENTS

FINE ARTS SHOW (BCAC)

FIREWORKS

DOMINOS HOT AIR

BALLOON

BLUE GRASS

CHUCK DAVIS DANCERS

EMBERS

COLONIAL SKI CLUB AND MUCH MUCH MORE!

Great big savings on defidous little treats.

MunchtdnsT Domit Hole Tieats

Box of 20 for 99* Box of 45 for $1.99 Box of 60 for I >2.49

CHICKEN FILLET SANDWICH WITH BOWL OF SOUP A FRIES.

Boneless Breast of Chicken in a flavorful special breading, golden fried, and served on a sesame seed bun with Mayonnaise, Lettuce and Pickle.

OHwfMdJWlell-U

llAN^tPII.NM.-Pri.

631 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

IE(S

lt% worth the trip.

Shop MH^iUUliiCoupaaTuM Not iBctatwl ,

OMcoupuniMrcuMoiner AviiUNtiiMMitnipiinil>inkw IXmuMthop* Olof moy not bo combtnod with ony oinot ollot

oovOMdimwa/m

Umttl

803 Memorial Drive Greenville

Queen Elizabeth I Has Lost Her Heart To Eastern Carolina

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer This years Queen Elizabeth the first (the one in The Lost Colony, that is), is Barbara Hird, a young British actress who avows the coastal landscape of North Carolina is wonderful. Ive fallen in love with it, although it's very different from the cool mountainous landscape of my English home in Yorkshire County in northern England. Ive become acclimitzed to the heat, and evm consider that part of the attraction here.

Ms. Birds Roanoke Island sun tan compliments her blue eyes and slKNTt-crof^ blond hair. At 118 she appears almost too to carry the wei^t of the cumbersome 16th century costumes the role reouires. Its not at all a problem, ^ explained, except on very hot nights which hapinly do not

Twelve years have passed since Barbara Hird opted to come to the U.S. *T first was in Gemson, S.C., shesaid. Then for the past 10 years I have lived in Cliarlotte. In thb time span, she has performed in a wide vari^ of roles with a number of North Carolina theatrical groups including theaters in Charlotte, the North Carolina Stage Company, Actors Contemporary Ensemble, the N.C. Shakespeare Festival and the Golden Circle Theater, among others.

occuri remmnba* the ai

.When it is hot, I ience suffers too.

THE NEW QUEEN ... Barbara Hird is the new Queen Roanoke Island. The drama is performed nightly except EUzaheth I in the 1986 season (d Paul Greens The Lost Sundays through August 30. For more information and Ccdony now playing at the Waterside Theater <m fortickets,call473-2127. (Photo by Foster ScOtt)

Utah Shakespeare Festival Celebrates Silver Anniversary

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer CEDAR CITY, Utah (AP) - When Fred Adams staged the first Utah Shakespearean Festival, the actors sold the tickets and changed costumes in a tent, a blanket separating the men from the women.

Adams and his young troupe received no pay that summer of 1962, mounting a two-weekend season on a mitkeshift stage bidlt over a patio at the local college.

Notwithstanding the limitations of a $1,000 (Operating budget, Adams dras (xmvii^ the Bard would play hi this high-desert ranching and tyurist community dependent on the sandstone splendors of nearby na-fional parks and monuments.

: Adams, who had left New York City a penniless dancer in 1%9 to take a qne-year teaching position at Southern Utah State College, wasnt worried. He had a 25-vear plan.

1 And to a remarkable degree, that plan is right on course. The Utah Shakespearean Festival celebrates its silver anniversary seas(m July 10 regarded by theater people as one of the top five Shakespeare festivals in a country that iHToduced 47 last year.

Hes kind of a Don Quixote character in a way, says Adams wife, Barbara. If he thinks something is wwthwhile he will put himself totally on the line for it.

The 55-year-old Adams modeled his festival after the grandaddy of them all in the United States, the Shakespearean Festival in Ashland, Ore., wnich marked its 50th birthday last year. However, Adams, who had spent four weeks at Ashland in 1959, visited other festivals in 1961 in the East and Canada, borrowing something from each.

In Stratford, (hitario, the late directOT Sir Tyrone Guthrie told him: If you are willing to go without, and to develop a good five-and 10-year plan, you wiU be around for 100 years.

Adams went Guthrie several better, mapping a 25-year strategy that envisioned a budget of $500,000 to $600,000 in the final year.

Adams 1986 budget is $650,000. The festival, he says, is ahead of schedule.

I wouldnt spend money we didnt have. That way we knew we couldnt go baidirupt, he said. Even now he receives just $2,000 a season from the festival, a sum that augments his salary as a teacher of theater at SUSC.

Adams, whose sheep-rancher father barnstormed southern Utah with an acting company in the 1920s, believes the festivals success owes much to the artistic legacy of the Mormon (H(meer anc^tors of many of his native citys 17,000 inhabitants.

They had come from the cultural centers of Europe. They were not hicks. They had grown up at the knee of someone who had known opera, who had known Shakespeare, m of course Shakespeare was going to pull (their descendants) in, Adams said.

Ilie festivals first season of The TamiM of the Shrew, Hamlet and ^le Merchant of Venice drew 1,000 patrons who paid $2 each, giv-

gjgtions, published by Fictiw ^1-

ing Adams a $1,000 cushion for the next year.

Festival officials expect more than 50,000 to attend this summers productions qS Loves Labours Lost, Julius Caesar and A Mi(teummer Nights Dream through Aug. 30.

The festival pumps some $6.5 million a year into the local economy, drawing much of its audience from the thousands of tourists whose itinerary includes Bryce and Zion national parks, both within a two hoursdrive.

Michael Addison, returning to direct Julius Caesar after a 19-year hiatus that included work at Ashland, marvels at how the community has embraced the festival. He recalls the early years being out there at 4 in the afternoon slopping brown paint on tiling.

Since then, he said, the Utah festival has come to resemble Oregons with its strong local backing and traditional staging of Shakespeare.

A lot of festivals make a lot of compromises and pander to modem tastes, Addison said. Utah and Oregon certainly have a commitment that is faithful to the Renaissance vision.

^ That adherence to tradition an Adams trademark is somewhat dictated by the Adams Memorial Theater, an open-air Tudor twtwtory with a thrust stage three-fourths encircled by seats for 770.

Completed a decade ago, the theater attracted a British television crew in 1980 because its producer found it more closely resembled the

theaters of Shakespeares day than any in England or elsewhere.

By the 1968 season, another theater near the Adams will be ready and the festival will expand into the sining and fall, for the first time staging the works of other playwri^ts, including Moliere and Ib^.

As the festivals prestige has grown, so has the number of actors -many of them veterans of regional theater anxious to acce]^ the meager pay, $1,200 a season, in exchange for the 12-week experience.

Hiis years 41 cast memb^ were picked from among 500 audition finalists. It is a true repertory company, with an actor who carries a spear in one play perhaps holding Yoricks skull as a black-clad Hamlet inanother.

Everyone involved loves Shakespeaire, said Patrick Page, who portrays Bruti^ in Julius Caesar and Don Adrian de Armado in Loves Labours Lost.

They dont want to just be an actor. Hiey want to be a classical actor.

The veteran of three Utah festivals appreciates the anomaly ci a tidy town in the cedar-dotted red rock of southwestern Utah doubling as a mecca fw keepers of the Elizabethan flame.

Theres a little bit of culture shock here for someone who comes from a big city, Page said of life among his mostly Mormon hosts. They (the actors) cant go to a bar. They cant go to the theater. They are IN the only theater.

so Im not alone in being uncomfortable.

Asked if the heavy, sumptous costumes are necessaiy in light of the new lightweight materials that could be used to fashion them, Ms. Hird quickly defended the continued use of the traditional oueens costumes, one of which has been in constant use for 25 years. Their weight serves a useful theatrical purpose, she said. They make you move slowly, which in turn adds to the regal baling the role needs.

On her attitude toward the character of Elizabeth I as written in the

She has also made a number of appearances ih film, video, te^rision and over radio - some for commer; cials. She was in one Dino di Lauren-tisfilm,SUverBuUet.

Many of the roles she performed in the (Bardina ctanpanies were in pro-ductions of Shakespeares play, as well as contemporary piaj^ including the role of the wife in the modern Japanese classic, Rashomon and that of Rosemary in Tennessee Williams Summer and Smoke.

The Lost Colony mitdoor drama by the late Paul Green, Ms. Hird feels in general, I think Mr. Green has portrayed her very fairly. He is not overly sympathetic to her, but it must be remembered she was responsible for the ships not returning to Roaiu^e Island, that it was her decision that could have been, and likely was, responsible for the fate of the colonists. So it can be seen that from the viewpoint of the anxious colonists awaiting supplies in a new land, she would not be a pqxilar character.

This years Elizabeth admits her interest in theater is a lifelong passion. I cannot remember a time I was not involved. 1 was something of a precocious child, entered every talent competition that came my way in Bradford, the city in Yorkshire where I grew up. 1 was only five years old when I first performed in theatrical productions. When I was 12,1 became a member of the Little Horton Theater in Bradford. As you pn^bly know, there are few roles for 12-year-olds and teen-age hopefuls, but the people at Little Horton wre marvelous. They wrote plays with roles for y(^ people and some roles were written especially for me.

Later, she joined the Bradford Playhouse and Film Theater. There, we did lots of musicals. Som^ of them were lovely old musicals never done anymore. Others were standard hit musicals of the day, British and American, as well as Gilbert and Sullivan works.

I was surprised when I was chosen to play Rosemary, Ms. Hird said. But I have learned to speak in the accent of the South quite well. I like Williamss plays even though I think he tends to put women down. Asked to name the role to date she most enjoyed performing, she did not hesitate to name that of Ann Boleyn in Anne of 1000 Days in a (lOlden Circle llieater {Nomiction. It is a truly fine role, (me that is a pleasure to perform. And I like to remember that Ann Boleyn was the mother of Elizabeth I, the role I have in The Lost Ckilony. Its a satisfying connection in drama.

Someday in the future Ms. Hird hopes to have an opportuntity to be (m stage in a greater varietv of roles. Id like to do more Shakespeare, some of his heavier roles such as Lady MacBeth. I would also like an opportunity to play Caliban in The Tempest. And I have a special wish to perform Jean Broche in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.

In her ten years as a Tar Heel resident, Barbara Hirds interests fits well into the mainstream of things many North Carolinians like to do. I walk a lot. I swim, play softball. And Ive learned the fine art of swatting mosquitoes and other insects. I smoke too. I enjoy it and make no apologies for being a suHXHrter of North Carolina tobacco.

!%e admits too to having an inquisitive nature about the land and people around her. Whenever I have time, I drive, go out and explore. Wherever Ive lived, I am the incurable timrist. The rewards in eastern North Carolina have bem rich. Im hoping to return next year as Queen Elizabeth and to see even more of this lovely area.

But Barbara Hird still maintains close ties with her family in England. My mother and father are b(^ living. Ours turned out to be a small family. Just one brother, David. He operates an old coaching inn for tourists in the Yorkshire dales. The last time I visited home, my family

SPEND AN EVENING WITH GRACE JONES AND HER FRIENDS

TIk'n wcrt' uttackcd 1)\ psvtiiodc albinos, assa.ssinalcd b\ a runauav nh ator and had adcadls oiuoimU'r with a dOOO \tarold vampiro,..

; / Kvorhavooiu'ol//>oS('nit //

WESTERN AWARDS SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) - Four writers and their publishers were recently awarded the 1986 Western States Book Awards.

The awards honor writers and publishers working and living in the Western United States.

Mary Barnards Time and the White Tigress, published by Breitenbush Books, won the poetry award. Clarence Majors My Am-

MON.-FRI. SAT. A SUN.

2:00>7:00-9:15 2:00-4:15>7:004:15

MnliMtoing. MMhvliiNhiriiclBriphk

plaza IEE5EQ cinema P23

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:10-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:004:00-7:10-9:00

won the fiction honor. The

(irettive nonfiction award went to AniU Sullivans The Seventh Dragon, published by Metamor-nhous Press, and a citation for ex-eellence went to Kim Staffords Having Everything Right: Essays M Place, publkihed by Confluence

4-^

IMJ ThtMMtSiMciiiOfThiMML

MON.-FRI. 2:00>7:204:10 ttAT -aUN. 2:004:80-7:20-9:10

A summer of madness.

WEET

IBEKIY

ALAN ALDA

ALL SEATS $1.50 EVERY DAY! MON.-FRI. 7 A 9 SAT. A SUN. 2-4-7-S

said they hoped I would try to put on wd^t.

And frtrai her earlier days she retains her love of collec^ Royal China, commem<n^tive pieces mm the days (rf Victoria, of coronations and special events. Im sure my:*i mothff will be sending me a piece of > fhina that celebrates the upcoming:! wedding of Prince Andrew. Which*! reminds me, she said,'I do hope will msnflge to be iq) at 5 a.m. to seq the wedding on television, but Im not; sure Ill make it. Its so easy to sleep;!;

(

ne(

try

lateon the Outer Banks.

THEATRE GUIDE

Ro3H^Dangcrfield

^ BACK to

SCH(X)L

DAILY 1:15-3:15 5:15 s 7:15-9:15

The woy you must fight when only the winner survives...

Kkli^II

COLUMBIA PICTURES

(ra)

DAILY

2:104:35

7:00-9:25

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7S6-1449

^hder the

ujith mom B6NTON STVN BRKOFf

FROM WARNER BROS

DAILY

1:30-3:30-5:30

7:30-9:40

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7S6-1449

THE BEST OF THE BEST

Tom Kelly Cruise McGillis

TOPGUN

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

DAILY

2:45-5:00

7:15-9:30

PLITT

New Singles Released By Greenville's Nicky Harris

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Writer Greenvilles Nicky Harris has two new recwd releases, both singles. One, which is titled In Between Emotions, Nicky said, is a country pop song. Ihe other, Holy Cow,

is a beach music record. Holy Cow is an old Lee Dorsey s(ig (rf the early 60s, which I have up&ted with a strong horn sound. <

Now in his mid-thirties, Nicky claims Ive reached the stage of being a veteran with 23 years in music.

TWO NEW DISCS .. Nicky Harris, a 1968 graduate of Rose High School, has released two new singles. One is a country piqi piece, the other a beach music song revised from the 1960s original.

Carolina Today Calendar

A; Greenville youth now a video director in Hollywood, an author and a SI GREAT AjHERICAN FOmtlTES

MORE GREAT FOOD THAN EVERJUST $2.99!

Three fanmrlte meat Itemo to choose from-the selection

changes daily.

nut your choice of two fresh, hot vegetables from our selection of thirteen or more.

Plua your choice of bread with butter from a variety baked fresh for every meal.

SUNDAY

Roast Hirkey & Dressing, Chopped Sirloin Steak.

July 20

FriedChicken

MONDAY

Chicken n Dumplings, Country-Style Steak,

July 21

BakedHam '

1X1ES0AY

Baked Spaghetti. Shredded BBQ Chicken & Rice,

July 22

Chopped Sirloin Steak

WEDNESDAY

Biaised Beef w/Garden Vegetables, Broiled Cod,

July23

Smothered Chkken

.mURSOAY

CountryStyie Steak, Baked Spaghetti, Chicken

JnlyM

Put Pie

FRIDAY

Chicken n Dumplings, Salmon Patties, Baked Ham

July IS

SATURDAY

Fried Chklien. Oiopped Sirloin Steak, Chicken &

Myn

Chbtese Vegetables

1S8 CaroUiMi East Man liONOAY - FRIDAY 11 A.M. 2:15 P.M.. 4 JO PM. 8 PM. pl:30 PM. FRI) SAT/SUN. 11 AM. - 8 PM. (conttaiuouiiy)

I started young, as an early teenager, and have been at it since.

He gives credit to his family -mother ahd father Rocky and Rosa Harris, his older brother Rocky, Jr., and his two daughters, Tina, 15 and llfisty, 5, as my support thiough all my^wts.

The two new singles are, like his m<ne recent discs, on Hie Carolina Records labels. Previous records include the singles Playing the Fool A^, Soul Deep and Feels 1^ Love. Nickys one full album is Blame It On Hk MocHilight.

The album is doing better than I could have hoped for,* Nicky said. Tt has made 1985 the best year Ive ever bad, and this year is shaping up with the promise of being an even better year for me.

Local music patrcms know Nicky through local and area performances. He aiqiears regularly at T Ws Nitelife in Greenville, at The Factory in Henderson and at the Ocean Drive in Rocky Mount. I alsd play at other clubs and for private and corporate parties throughout the area, he said.

In August, Nicky will travel to Los Angeles for a couple of weeks. While Im there. Ill be putting together ideas for a showcase act. ' Im taking my daughters with me and will be seeing my brother Rocky Jr. who lives in Ntsrth Hollywood. Like most musicians, Nicky admits he has a dream to breakthrough to national recognition. In September, Ill present a showcase to me music industry peqple in Nashville. It will be complete with backup singers and iHMii players. This might be it. Who knows?

But whether the big dream comes true or not, Nicky says Ill still be making music. Ive accomplished more this past year than ever before, and I feel ccmfident about my music, about myself.

STARTS FRI.-JULY 25TH

WHODUNNIT?

Inspired Gene Wilder, GiidaRadner and Dom DeLuise in Orion Pictures' Comedy Chiller

BUCCANEFR MOVIE!

AOOWESS.

PHOML_

'iCMon

OKOff

ctuacommui

At the eerie old Abbot mansioa a very strange family gathers for an experiment in shock therapy...a . wedding...and murder!

Pichved below are several members of that mysterious clan, as they appear in Ckne Wilder's HAUNTED HONEYMOON.

Your first challenge is to figure out which relative (or senrant) is which... matcNng the faces on the left with the character descriptions on the right Use the box beside each photo to write your answers.

When you think you know who's who...tel us...WHODUNNrP

A HAUNTINQLY BEAUTIFUL HONEYMOON WEEKEND AT THE RAMADA INN QREENVILLE AND A SEASON PASS FOR TWO AT THE BUCCANEER MOVIES. JUST CUP THIS AD; FlU IN A DROP OFF OR MAIL TO: BUCCANEER MOVIES 27S ARLINGTON BLVD..

QREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ALL ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY 0:00 P.M. -THURS. - JULY 24TH. IN CASE OF TIE: WINNER WILL BE SELECTED BY RANDOM DRAWING.

1. THE ACTOR

2. THE magician

3.ANTKATE

4. THE WEREWOLF

5. THE MURDERED COUSIN

6. THE ACTRESS

7. THE BOTLER

8. THE PLAYBOY

9. THE SHADY LAWYER 10. THE /v\ISTRESS

RAMAIK

INNS. HOT ELS AND KtNAISSANCt HOTEtS WOmDWIPt Call your Trawl Agcnl or I-S00-2-RAMADA (l-SOO-17t.Sttt)

taday during the comingweek. The early morning show is aired weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week is:

> Monday 6:40 a.m., Allison McDuffy, computerized tomography scanning; 7:15 a.m., Patricia J(mes, 1st place winner, speech contest; 7:25 a.m., pet of^ week; 7:40 a.m., Phil Kirk, secretary of Human Resources.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. Robert Franklin on heat strcdie; 7:15 a.m., Eddie Barber talks about his career as a music video director in HoDywood; 7:25 a.m., the 4-H Club Take a Kid Fishing trip project; 7:40 a.m., Shelby Greene, beautiful dolls.

Wednesday (Regular program time pre-empted for a special (BS program) - 9:15 a.m., Jean Day, author of Cedar Island: Past and Present; 9:25 a.m.. Dr. Eugene Ryan, ECU exchange with Italian campus; 9:40 a.m., Gkye Jollata, nutrition advisor, PCMH.

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, Travis Wooten and Ken MpGuffin, manufacturing engineering program; 7:15 a.m., Ernest CMybourne sings If I Am Breathing; 7:25 a.m., Jessica Shiver, Lenoir Oiiinty Community College; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

* Friday - 6:40 a.m., Phillip Rowan-Livestock management factors, dealing with heat; 7:15 a.m., William Christoi^r, actor who played Father Mulcahy in M*A*S*H, and Ron Carroll, ECU Sununer Theater production; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Rick Eaglestone, general manager. Golden East Crossing Mall.

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5;30 PM

1:00-3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 0:00

BiEIHWILLIAllS-PEmom

CLUB

PARADISE

THUR.

FRI. MAT. ONLY SAT. 11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M.

GOfiOTS

BATTLE OF THE

\ilOCK LORDS m

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

OUT OF THIS WORLD ENTERTAINMENT

-VICKIE SPIVEY

There Are Some P aces In The Universe You Dont Go Alone.

2:15-4:30-7:00-9:15

rtifU

HThe New Movie

mm DEMI JAMES . EUZAHTH

LOWE MOORE BELUSHl PERKINS

^Aboutlast

TRI-OTAR PimitfS PRESENTS AN AR.NOLD OTIEFEL ABREn/0KEN PROIH (TION OF A HLM OT EDW ARD ZWICK

xeSTNfCTiO ,

IIDH > 'rCi'N*r 1 ^

5 tOti,'

n R 1.1* MI

/ MONDAY _/ MOVIE MAGIC

all seats

2nd SUNFILLED WEEK! 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 V SSv

smn PEIER. KKK WmUMS'OmEMIIAlllSCLUB PARADISE

The vwootkm yottll never fofget-no miller how herd you try."mauxB tSSSir

o^tjsssimMmsassASS:

JHSHtjbitiSkjaB

Chilean National Dance Thrives DespAe,

B| BRUCE HANDLER AnodatedPKifWrittr

ARlCA.Qile(AP)-Iti8asen-lalattiUttaK

port at Chiks far nortbern tip.

On the last seven remaiiiiiig

Mai and Lattai dance As minkians si

taitirs, a harp, a ta bizarre iastrumei

and play

anda

instrument called the 'cacfaaraina* - niade from the

teams, wearing typical Chilean *hiiaso,<r cowboy, garb f

I and hack

ed by Similarly osturoed fott: musicians, danced for the nationwide title

jawbones and teeth of a cow or horse dancers waving white handker-dnefs drde oift another in ritual steps symbolizing the mating of a rooater and a bM.

The cueca, the cowboy-, influenced national dance of Chile, is thriving, despite urbanization and thepopudarity of rock music

Tteriaht-w

before an enthusiastic crowd in the Arica SOCC0T stadimn.

We must maintain our traditions, said Juan Ckunez, vice president Of the Arica Huasqs Club, which orgah^ the competition. Were b^ bombarded by foreign music. The only thing we have that is uniquely Chilean is the cueca.

The cueca (pronounced: kWAY-kah) has roots in Andalusia

The men wears boots with huge sUver spurs, fringe^fraped knehigh black leather kggingB, black pants with cowhide belte, a striped poncho and a flat-topped, mdehrimmedhat. The women wear high beds, bright, billowy dresses sashed at the waist and flowers in their hair.

The dancers jmuae midway to drink strong, red Chilean wine from a cows born, while onlookers clap, stonm and shout encouragement.

The cueca is a fiesta (celebration) that expresses Chilean nationality, writes Chilean folk historian Oreste Plath in his book, Chilean Folklore.

kind, said Gomez, a burly old man who otherwise earns

lir-

It is true the cueca identifies Chile in a unique way,.......

ing as a Movfloreh operator, simply dont want (Mms to forget

roakingTisToBervative^ The cowl

but continues to write

cowboy with the silver spurs

InexileinEurope. Stai,Meri said, the

their cultural roots. The dub gets federal and locsl fUiMfing to help put on the annual cueca champioiiship.

The military government that setosd powor in (Me in 1973 has actively supported the cueca.

In 1979, Pinochet handed down a hig^y poiMilar decree making it the national oance, making official what had been a longstand^ tradition. Cueca by law now is taught in Chilean schools.

symbolizes the rich landowner, said HectorBtof

Bferida, an Arica journalist

and folk enthusiast

He said leftists who supported the lor AUimde, a

late President Salvador Marxist whom Pinochet overthrew, preferred to express their (Mean national feeling through native In-dian4)ased folk music from the An^ deanhi^nds.

Those sounds and rhythms, de-

80 dos^ linked to the image: Chile, it would be unpatriotic to tually be against ii

One Chilean couple recently I nationwiderecognition by <

(173 cuecas in 18 hours before (

sironded from the Incas, predominate the music of the internationally

7e haye our flag, and we have I cueca, GuiUermo TUrres, .a ^ year-old real estate salesman an^ qualifier in this yearschanr-^"*-*^ said in an interview before I

SHiWSSK.J

Were not against rock, punk, heavy metal or foreign music of any

However, not everyone in this nation of 11.6 million rmrds the cueca chdean-ness.

as the essence of*

known Chilean folk group, In-ti-illimani, which is barred for political reasons from returning to Chile

made me learn the cueca. It 1^ to do with politics. I^

nothing

Cl^

yoimg pe(^le, whose only contact

withlhe wide-open spaces has been SpanistHtoDM /

through SpanislHlubbed American Westerns on local TV, are doing the dance more and more.

Twenty-two thousand couples, from the northerii desert to the frigid south of this South American nation, recently competed in the 18th National (Xieca Championship. Finals were held in Arica, a Pacific Ocean

Lacemaking

The U.S. Postal Service is having a difficult time trying to make lace. If. this sounds odd, then heres the problem.

The USPS had announced it would issue a block of four stamro to honor the lacemaking industry. The date of issuance was scheduleo for May 22.

However, try as it may, producing a stamp with a lace effect has proved most difficult and until they can perfect the technique the stamp will not be issued. Weu keep you posted on the trace of the lace.

Another snag in the USPS schedule is the issuance of the Bret Harte Great Americans Series stamp announced for issuance on Aug. 25. The Harte stamp is supposed to replace the $5.00 Railroad lantern Americana Series stamp. But since there is a large su(H)ly of the Railroad Lantern stamp, the issuance of the Harte stamp will be delayed until supplies of its predecessor have been fuiUier depleted. Well, you gotta

Funds To NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - R. Phip Hanes, Jr. recently presented a $422,000 gift to the North Carolina School of the Arts and its affiliate, the North Carolina Dance Theater.

Hanes is one of the founders and a longtime supporter of the school.

ms ^t is derived from the sale of approximately 304 acres of mountain property in Wilkes and Alleghany counties. The land was sold to the state of North Carolina for inclusion in Stime Mountain State Park.

$400,000 will be deposited with the N.C. School of the Arts Foundation, Inc., from which accrued interest may be used for the benefit of the school. The remaining $22,000 has been earmarked as an outright gift to the North Carolina Dance Theater.

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 schedided fw this fall at Uk United Nations, and was to have been the first symposium of its kind Tlie congr^ was to have been held in conjunction with the guilds 50to anniversary.

TTie reason for the postponement was the shaky world situation and also funding, said Michael Franklin, the executive director of the guild, which had received about 40 fvwable responses to the confess from embassies of major film-producing countries.

He hoped to ne able to schedule the meeting for next year.

SINGERS UNITE NEW YORK (AP) - Two solo artists who nmde their marks in the 1960s, Lesley Gore and Lou Christie, have teamed for a single featuring a duet medley of Since 1 Don't Have and If!

You and If s Only Make Believe.

Christie, with a rough-sounding falsetto, is best remembered fm* his 1966 hit Ughtnin Strikes, and the follow-ups. Rhapsody in the Rain and Im Going to Make You Mine.

Miss Gore topped the charts in 1963 nth her epic/^ oUowed with Judys Ttan to Cry,

with, . followed with JudyL ,

. and You Dont Own Me.

* The two have been appearing together in concerts over the yeare. Their single is on Manhatton Re^ cords.

Hie WaU Street Journal repor^

_______1- .-1.1.1. a/lilUa

survey in whki 44 percent of adults lived less than 10 miles from at least

CM parent. Another 27 pwcent Hved wiOinlOtolOOmUeB.

IF FOIIUHe THE LOWEST FHICE m TOWH IS DISTURBIHS TOO

aaa

t-v

I %

COME TO GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE INSTEAD!

SAVE ON 100S OF ITEMS AT OUR STORE!

lUagicClMf*

MITSUBISHI

MAQIC CHEF

Freezers

Leather-llke textured steel lid Lid lock with pop-out key Power signal light Automatic tight Adjustable temperature control Energy-saving features

|OfveiWMintfwuw

OauofCompKl

WE8TINQR0U8E Air Conditioners

5,000BTUs...........ac08**259.95 ^299

10,500 BTUa..........ALII* *399.95

17,500 BTUs. .....:.. AL1S3 *488.00

BEST PRICES IN TOWNI

MITSUBISHI Model CS1942R

19* Diagonal Rsmoti Control Dtluxt TV

I. "

With diamond vision . 129 channel capability Cable ready Quick view Sleep timer

399*

mna.

SHARP

WASHERS AND DRYERS

WASHER

I Larga capa-I etty. waah and

I rinsa lampara-llura combina-

hlpn, varlaMa Iwalar lavala

SHARP

11-7250

Cerousel*N

399 299

SHARP

Mo<MVCSS4

Microwave

Oven

With

Auto-Touch

CarauMl * Wcieww 0tn tuma the food M yew iMt hnela.

14 0y/4 Evant. Cabla Ready. Wlralaaa Ra-mota. '

VarlaMa oooMng oomrM Mlnuia Plua- aataa iMnula of oookp log Naw daaign naada laaa ihan 14* baiwaan oountartop and ownala, yal larga anough lor a 12 Ib. iurkay.

$29995

MAGNAVOX

MAONAVOX

VR9540HI-FIVCR

14 Oay/4 Evant. Wlralsaa Remote. CaMa Ready.

*599*

KIchBaAlol

iMaglcClieffa

UamonUKN Faelery Autlwriaad Sala| On

KHiheiUlldl Olehwaehere SAVE

*40

MAQIC CHEF Model RSI 7E

16.8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

MAQIC CHEF Model RC20C-2A

20 Cu. Ft.

SIde-By-Slde

Refrigerator

Mtal drawar and vagalaMa Mna

NoFroat

Opilonal Automatic lea Mahar (al axira coat). Saa-thru vagalabla criapar. Enargy Sawing Faalura.

Model K08-21

529*

ZMmi. MMWSStTI?

TradHhwai oaMnal. Nanwta and oaMa

699*

mtev

AVER

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

iVbuSaaaWNii' lAaOurA

20n(.Rt:E;NVILl.l. BLVD. 7')h

I... are one of many attractions to be discovered Los Angeles State and County Arboretum in Ar-Calif<Hnia. a city in Los Angeles County. Here,

pigeons flock in a tree. The arboretum is also home to dozens of gorgeous pea fowl.

The Lo& Angeles State and County Arboretum, in the Los Angeles County city of Arcadia, encompasses 127 acres.

*The arboretum was founded in 1948," said Luann Munns pf the arboretum's public relations offce. *7f is part of the land of the former Rancho Santa Anita, a ranch that belonged to Ehas Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin was an early entrepeneur in the area. He founded the town of Arcadia and developed lots there. The guest house and other buildings on the arboretum ffounds were built for Mr. Baldwm in 1884 and 1885."

Ms. Munns says although research is one factor at the arboretum, "it is limited mostly to botanical research carried out by the arboretum's employees. The [nimary purpose of the arboretum is to provide a place for people to visit and enjoy. Last year we had wedl over half a million visitors. We represent aU areas of the world, but concentrate mainly on botanical specimens from areas with a climate similar to ours."

A WATERFALL... beautifully designed in a sylvan set- on the ledge of the pool at the foot of the fall to dream or

ting'located at the foot of a small hill, is a favorite place in feed fat golden, white or variegated carp populating the

the 127-acre grounds of the L.A. Arboretum. Visitors sit cool water of the pool.

The Los Angeles Arboretum, Showplace Of Nature's Beauty

Ql^N ANN COTTAGE... An ornate Victorian cottage, of which the entry Hfa is shown here, was completed for Ellas Baldwin in 1885. It is one of several structured in the arboretum. Built adjacent to a lake, the co^ge Is familiar to television viewers as a former locale for "Fantasy Island.

KTHE DAILY

REFLECTOR

^ Features And Classified

Tho Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C.____Sunday. July 20,1966_ D-1

People living in the heavily populated Los AngSes metropolitan area have a luxurious nature refuge where young and old alike can enjoy a year-round display of flowers, trees, water, birds, fish, rocks, ferns, bamboo and sunlit stretches of grass -the 127-acre Los Angeles State and dwnty Arboretum.

For visitors to the Los Angeles, area who are fortunate enough to have time to scover the arboretum, its richness is an exciting revelation.

^icaUy, various sections of the the arboretum grounds are assigned to flowers and plants representative of specific areas of the world - the Australian, North American-Asiatic, South American and African sections.

Interspersed throughout these areas of major botanical concentrations are several other attractions. Everywhere pea fowl, strutting flamboyant male and drabber female, abound. Pigeons flock together, on the ground or in tree branchess. On the lake, ducks dive and swim. Native birds add their music from leafy treetop perches.

Only a hint of the diverse glories of this Los Angeles County site can be conveyed in the space of a single page. A full book of text and iriiotographs would be required to do justice to the marvel of flowering trees such as the Gold Medalliwi from Brazil, the rose eucalyptus of Australia, trees with fragrant blossoms; or the fascinating ouild-ihgs such as an adobe farmhouse, a pnmitive Garbrieleno Indian reed kt and the gingerbread excesses of the Queen Anne Cottage and the Coach Bam.

Lovers o palm trees will find every conceivable species imaginable, and bamboo fanoiers can journey into thickets in the (vehistoric and jungle garden. Small compact gardens display garden flowers, vegetables and herbs in season. A tropical greenhouse provide a riot of brilliant orchids flowering in a setting of sun-infused green.

On an easily accessible hilltop, ponds with miniature waterfalls giuoninfl over rocks are filled with water lilies, water hyacinths and grasses a place where \ifSL and buttemies flit in ^jil maneuvers. A stream from thw* ponds flows downhill to a watofall whose silver waters splash into a pool where plump white, black, and variegatM carp circle

Ayres Hall, housw

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

One bul

periodic exhinitions of plant and flower shows. In the early days of Ju ly this year, for example, the show was one of an incredible assortment of cactus plants native to all parts of the world. Next to the hall are several sunset demonstration home gardens - delightful qxamples of for gracious outdmar liv-

olhor awmbers of their own gnap. They stand befare the

ramahw ef a glaat wlslerk vhM that las bai trhwned

YflHE TO POSE... Th|i quintet of fear adults and a

^tors normally think of Los Angeles as a mecca of film, hioh camp art and oiltiure, trendy lue styles, and never-ending traffic - all to an extent true. But for a meditative time to relish the reh^ing balm od nature's beauty, there's notldng to compare to the Us Angeles SUte and County Arboretum.

A TOUCH OF THE TROPICS.!. can be experienced In the vhrld colora of er-

chlds and brilliant feUage within the troeical connion to the sonthera states foatoena Ihnba of trees. A profesin of orchids In all sizes and colors make this a colorfHl stop4n place for vIsMors.

Sunday. July 20.11

RAN llDUR HOME

No. 10535 - The BriarclifT

Bridge Over Foyer Introduces Unique Features of Fpur-bedroom

The dramatic, iwo-siory foyer opens into a cathedral-ceilinged great room, complete with a cozy fireplace that is framed with built-in bookcases. On either side of the foyer are the parlor and the formal dining room. The spacious kitchen is completely equipped and even has an octagonal breakfast nook tucked into a

bank of windows. The first-floor master bedroom boasts a quaint, but roomy sitting room.

First floor-2335 sq. ft.

Second floor-MS7 sq. ft. Basement-2381 sq. ft. Garage-862 sq. ft.

'j"l

D00M4 jOs

TfcR ...

KDROOM ? H-O I

BtORQCW 3

11 10'

-I-.- [n

'3-8"

'3-O'

^ SiCONO FLOOR

GARGC 25 2'

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BRIARCLIFF

PkaK tend me the fct(i) cfaechcd below:

5 sets (Minlnuni Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Addhional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

HAWPLB<C

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Indudcd ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED. I saw this house in the _

Name_

Address_

Chy ft State

Zip

10535

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 260 Park Avenue, New Ibrk, N.Y. 10166

ON THE^;

HOUSE

tacbed to the horizontal rod, also will go down. As fresh water enters the tank via the inlet tube, usually at the left side of the tank, the float ball will

ByANDYLANG

APNewifeatwes

If you are one of the thousands of homeowners with the newer type of valve inside the toilet tank, you probably havent had too much trou-Im with it.

If you are one of the millions of homeowners whose houses still utilize the oldfrishioned equipment inside their toilet tanb, with float balls at the end of horizontal rods, vou have periodic probleins. The bowl does not flush properly, the water doesnt rise high enough inside

the tank or it rises too high and water is trickling into the bowl - and on and on. You dont have to be told about all the things that can go wrong on the inside of such a toilet tank.

One way to familiarize yourself with how a toilet tank works to take off the tank cover carefiiUv and place it on something soft, such as a bed, after first putting something there to be certain tbe spread dosnt get soiled. Then turn the flush handle imd see what happens. The water level will go down as water rushes into the bqwl. The metal or plastic float, at-

^ahxm with the water. When the float ban readies a edfc height, the valve at the top of the inlet tuhe

shots off and no more water miters the tank. This wiU happen, if everything is operating properly, just before the water teifel reaches the top of the overflow tube, a vertical hoUow tube to the right of tbe m-lettube.

Do this several times and you wUl get a good idea of exactly what happens when you turn the flush. Note mat the float baU at the end of the horizontal rod rests on the water, with just a tiny bit of it below the surface, if it is bmow the water, it means the baU has lost its buoyancy and

needs to be replaced. If the flushing is comidded and water trickles down the overflow tube and then into the bowl, try bending the rod downward a little, woriong carelly with both hands so you dont throw everything outof alignment. If the water lew^ not rising enough, also bend the horizontal rod, but this time bend it upwards so th float rides a httfr hidier in the water, ff the float ban hiwtoM replaced, screw it off the rod,Very carefiiUy and get a new one. UsuaUy, a new rod comes with it.

When water is dripping into the bowl, but the overflow tube is not involved, then there is a leak under the valve at the bottom of tbe tank. Check to see whether this socalled stopper valve or baU is dropping on to: the valve seat perfectly. If It is even a fraction of an mch off, water will get under it and leak into the bowl ^ ,

Here's tbe Answer

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatnres Q. I live in an apartment and sometimes have to do a bit of hammering. When I do, I have a hard time trying to make as little noise as ible. Would it help to

around tbe heai

It some of the

ramie tile that might help me?

A. - It is surprising you have not had results, since ceramic tile usually can be cleaned by many different products. However, you might try vinegar. Test it first in a corner o the shower. And be sure there is plenty of ventilation when you use it.

A. Yes, provided it didnt throw off the accuracy of your work. One way to handle this problem is to place tbe object being hammered on a thick telephone book. The book muffles the sound and prevents the undersurface from being damaged.

Can I use linseed oil on the

shingles on our house? They have never Md any finish on them.

A. The linseed ml may cause the shingles to become black after a few years. If the purpose is to protect the wood, use a preservative. If the purpose is to color it, use a stain.

Q. Over the years I have read about different solutions that can be used to clean the (mmic tiles in a bathroom shower stall. I never had occasion to pay much attenion to the information until now. I ha%f tried several commercial pro%ucts and different solutions that were recommended, but a kind of cloudiness occurs later. Do you have any special method of cleaning ce-

Q. I know there is a way to tell when a pilot light is burning at high efficimicy, but I can never remember whether it is supposed to be blue or yellow. Please advise me. *

A. - A pilot light should burn with a blue flame. If it is yellow, it is wasting energy.

Q. - I have two pieces of ujdiol-stered dining room furniture that have lots of leather in them. What kind of furniture polish can I use to get them clean and shiny?

A. - It is important you follow the directions of the manufacturer regarding cleaning. If you have no way of getting such instructions, stay away from a furniture polish bi^use of the possibility it might have a solvent in it. Instead, use a special leather soap, such as sadole mr castile. Dry and rub with a clean cloth.

BEAT-THE-PEAK AND $AVE

H wont cost you a cent!

Greenville Utilities is micepting applications for Beat-The-Peak, the successful load management program that can save you up to $40.00 on your electric bill each year.

Beat-The-Peak controls residential 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

Is Utilities

Q. Please give me some information about the Emerald variety of okra. Does it take longer to mature than Clemson Spineless?

A. Emerald is a spineless variety with dark green, smooth, round po^. It requires 58 to 60 days from seeding to maturity. Clemson Spineless requires 55 to 58 days from seeding to maturity.

Q. Why does the mimosa fold its leaves at night?

A. When the leaves of the mimosa tree (Albizia julibrissin) fold or close they transpire less, that is

they lose less water into the air. This method of saving water is probably beneficial to the tree, especially during hot, summer nights. In the morning the leaves of the mimosa open for a day of photosynthesis. The sensitive briar (Schrankia microphylla) also closes its leaves at night. It is related to the mimosa.

Q. The edges and leaf tips of my dogwood have turned brown. Is this from a disease or is it from the heat and dry weather?

A. Dogwoods, azaleas and belleri holly are frequently damaged from summer drou^ts. The injury you describe is typical of this damage. Keep the tree watered until fall and maintain an adequate supply of water and nutrients next spring.

For answers to your gardenii^ questions, contact your county agn-cultural extension office.

Mobile Home Supplies

WINDOWS

WINDOW OPERATORS

DOOR LOCKS

DOORS

CRANKS

WATER HEATER

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 to 8:00 SATURDAY 8:00 to 3:00

VAS HASOwAA,

GARDEN CENTER AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES

1800N.Ql8HtSt

768-2420

G4RMS

lumber bLhK.

Opon Wotkdayo 8-5 Tolophono: 782-2106

Sotmdoyo 8-Noon

701W. Fourteenth St., Greenvdle, N.C.

OAemiD

Amrle Sv*cM. M

UBBIN

^NANTOM

fBANK A IBNIBT

O o o o O O * c c > 1.

0 V ^ X taw STANP

< " A that k-inp of

^ ^ V, /i MOVie ONty IF

T HA A

J6-.

^NKY WINKIBBIAN

.This Saturvb^ni^ the

%n{iia^0nj)e6trii wiljragint...

'Mevnningof thft Classics*

vihich in thwepirtfi means an hour of Stamp tt

Check the listings in classified dally.

ONLY

REFLECm

CLASSIFIED

7S21t6The Pally Reflector. Qregnvllle. N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1866 0-3

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PiTSOnal*.....................002

InMemoriam.:................003

Card Of Thanks................OOS

Special Notkes................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................067

Instrodkm....................1)4

Lost And Found. ..............115

Business Services..............ill

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements..........125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted..............f....056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................051

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales.........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms Fw Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . .180

Office Space For Rent..........ill

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

0II-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

... 030

Boats And Motors..........

...032

Camping Equipment.......

Cycles For Sale............

...034

036

Jeeps And Vans............

040

Trucks ForSale...........

041

Pets.......................

. 050

Antiques...................

....068

Auctions...................

' 069

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

, ,072

000

Furniture..................

001

Garage-Yard Sales........

082

Heavy Equipment.........

. 004

Household Goods..........

005

Farm Equipment..........

...006

Farm Products............

....ON

Fruits (Vegetables........

,..,009

Livestock..................

.....092

Insurance .................

...095

Miscellaneous.............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale...

102

Mobile Home Insurance...

.....103

Musical Instruments......

.....105

Sporting Goods...........

Woodstoves...............

109

. 112

Commercial Property.....

.....132

Condominiums ForSale...

.....136

Farms For Sale...........

.....139

Houses For Sale..........

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property......

.. 148

Land For Sale............

.....150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....1SI

Lots For Sale.............

.....152

Resort Property For Sale. Timberlandli Timber.....

.....155

... 156

Tovfflhouses For Sale.....

.....157

DAILY

REFLECIDR

Classified

Rates

752B1E6

Public

Notices

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...l5(per line per day 2-3 Days.6S< per line per day 4-6 Days. 58( per line per day 7-14 Days53< per line per day

15-25 Days 4lt per line

per day

26 Or More

Days... .44< per line per day

Classified Display

13.45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage DeadliflM

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Alton. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 pm.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Clasiilled Display Deadlines

AAon....... Fri. Noon

Tuh.............Fri. 4p.m.

WSd............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make altowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

TNE DAILY REPLiaOR resents the rliM to edtt or ried any adterttMnient

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

OISTRia COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

LINDA LEWIS ELAKLOUK,

Plaintiff

Versus

ASHEM AHMED ELAKLOUK, Defendant

ahaR!,^lMik.

notice that-an actlort Is pending In the General Court Division of Boaufort County to obtain an absolute divorce on the groutKto

of one year's separation; and the defendant will take notice

that he is required to of the Clerk

the office of

or Court of Beaufort Coui the Courthouse In Washii North Carolina, on the 26th day of August, 1916, and answer or

demur to the Complaint of the plain

plaintiff, or the plalntlH will ap ly to the Court for relief demanded In said Complaint. This the 10th day of July, 19M. AAOORE AND MOORE Regina A. AAoore Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1066 Williamston, NC 27892 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF July 13,20,27.1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEON C. MOORE. DECEASED

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the Estate of LEON C. MOORE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

Ol^AutwForSBlt "AGCX)D PLACE

TO BUY!' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvllle Blvd. . Gra8nvllle,3SS-2l93

DON WHITEHURST Pon-tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Oo dga*GMC TruckPlymouth. Cill Toll Free 1-800W8146. "Historic Tarboro".

GREENVILLE AUTO

CENTER. 711 North AMmorlal* Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Plaasa stop by or call 758-8899.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Call Laon Fornes In-

monay.

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or1 800 682 1826

012

AMC

1974 STATIONWAOON, $695. 746-3764, Stokastown Motors, We Finance.

013

Buick

1975 BUICK REGAL. White. Excellent condition. 51,000 miles. $1400. Call 355-6782.

1977 BUICK REGAL. Blue, 2

door, good condition. $1300.355-6784 anytime.

1984 SKYHAWK. 4 door, 33,000 miles, automatic, power steer

ing, brakes, air. stereo, cruise.

. 757-3207.

MOVING AWAVr Make the trip lighter by selling those unnced-ed I......

Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

015

to notify all persons having

claims against the estate LEON C. MOORE, to present them to the undersigned Ad-

1900 CHEVETTE air, auto, 4 door, 67,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1975. 827-2392 nights. 757-1096 days.__

mlnistrator or his attorneys, on 23, 1967,

or before January

this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in-

1981 CHEVROLET Citation. Low mileage, air, automatic. Asking $2300 355 5613 days, nights after 6.

1914 MONTE CARLO SS,

debted to said estate please

make immediate payment. 116th day of July, 1986. LINWOODC. MOORE

Route), Box 254 Grifton, NC 28530

iS.WR'.'ftcSS?'

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 20,27; August 3,10,1986 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Automatic transmission, air condition, tilt wheel, center console, AM/FM stereo cassette,' 39.000 miles, like new. $9500. 753 3288.

017

1976 DODGE ASPEN Air, runs good. $900. Call 752 3942,

018

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Allen, Jr.,

FORD MUSTANG, 1979, 64,000 miles. 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air condition, new tires, $2500 or best offer. 522 5957.

Of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby

authorizes all persons having

claims against said Estate to them to the undersign-address Is 201

1974 GALAXY FORD. 351

ine, condition, $1200.

present ed, whose mall Main Street, Bethel, North Carolina 27812, on or before the 29th day of December, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of June, 1986.

DOROTHY DENNY ALLEN

1979 FIESTA good running con-=M cassette, air, *

ditlon, AM/F 65,000 miles, $1650.758 7203 FORD

201 North NIaIn Street Bethel, NC 27812

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO COLOMBO iKITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post Onice

. _ Ice Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 June29; July6,13,20,1986 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the Estate of Joe

hereby authorizes all persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the

undersigned, whose mailing ad-

- - W

dress is Post Office Box Greenville, North Caroline 27835 7143, on or before the 29fh day of December, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said Estate will please

ifl

make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of June, 1986. MICHAEL A^COL^BO

Greenville, NC 27835-7143

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO COLOMBO tiKITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7)43

Greenville, NC 27835-7143 ......1,1986

June 29, July 6,13,20,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate of Eva Jones Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to

said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addresses are P.O. Box 3481,

Greenville. North Carolina

KM?2W

or before the 29th day of December, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to said E.......

state will please make Immediate payment to the

Thrs?! Wli day of June, 1986.

laxot. MELBA B. STALLINGS P.O. Box 3481 Greenville, NC 27835 3481

WILLIAM OARCEY BROWN Route 1, Box 374

tetheLNC 27812 MICHAEL A. OLOMBO

COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOHIce Box 7143

Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Juna29;July6,l3,30,l986

STier

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the estate of Samuel Dennis Walston, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having clairns against the estate ol said deo

raased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 29,1966 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted 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

June 29; July 6,13,20,1986

People

NEED

002 PtrsonBls

?DinwS?YXl^ledmot

airline tickets. Valid August 16 to January 17 on Piedmont $225 e

each. Evenings

3332

LANS < LAN

LANt All sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are special end need money, we can hWp Call us at East terollna Brokerage, Aftonday thru Frida tram 9 a.m. 5 p.m. at 756 5$4( we can help

iiRscr

widowed, divorced tegally separated, lonely, with no one special. It your Intentions

sissyf'SfciS;

single decent pebble', who have the same values. Heartllna, PO

Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

tMooNHlilAN.lliii

24 hour service (714)

fiXVPflR!FITIlJWy?5!J

9:00 le 1:00 Monday throu^

FrMay

.Call 746 4618 AY klk for diamonds

FloydQ. Robinson Jewelers, 487 Evane Mall. Downtown Green villa.

Chevrolet

Dodge

Ford

all 756-1

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 3 seater. Power brakes and steering, air. Nice. $2500 firm. Call 7M5770.

1984 TEMPO GL. Low mileage. Extra clean. With equipment, automatic, air, cruise, etcetera. Call 355-2161.

021 Oldsmobile

1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. Fair condition. $500. Call after 6, 756-1612.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, Blue, air, crusie, tilt, loaded, velour Interior, 67,000 actual miles, Am/Fm stereo cassette, excellent condition, $4295 negotiable. 757-1646.

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cuta 4

door, air, casMtte, 1 owner, good condition. Call 756 3944.

2) 1966 OLDSMOBILE Starfire -

coupes. 1 driven dally, other for >arts car/restoratlon proiect. Hassle limited production models. Bucket seats with con

sole/techomater. Special fac

tory high performance engine/ transmission. Micheiins, all

cords/manuals. 752-0000.

ill re-

022 Plymouth

1971 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4

door, factory air, new radiais, shocks, battery and brakes.

AM/FM cassette with door and surface mount speakers. $900 or ' $650 without stereo. Call 746-4132 after 6 p.m.

1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW $450. 756-4865.

1984 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 4 door hatchback, luxury edition. Automatic, power steering, brakes, cruise control, stereo, cloth reclining seats, 20,000 miles, beige. Bought new. U950.756-7485.

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC Phoenix, 4 door, 45.500 actual milM, good condition, NADA Retail $2,125. No reasonable offer refused. 756-2805.

1982 PONTIAC J2000 hatchback.

loaded, new tires, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 756 0250.

024

Foreign

BMW, 1980. 7351, 5 speed, low

mileage, very good condition. $10,500. Call 758 7- '

4338 nights.

I 7540 days; 752-

MUST SELL: 77 Datsun B210. Hatchback, new exaust and, cluth cyclinder $400 or best ol-, ter. 752 9534.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN station

wagon. Good work car. Body' perfect shape. $500. Call 523 '

5547, Kinston between 7 and 11 or come by 1408 Greenbrier Drive, Ayden after 4.

1971 VOLVO 142, 2 door, new > tires, battery, brakes and* radiator. 150,000 miles, $1,000 or * bestoHer . 753 2325 '

1973 MG MIDGET, will be classic New transmission,-

Michelin tires, original uphol After 6, 758

stery. $2,400 firm 4341

1974 VOLKSWAGON Depen dable, new rebuilt engine, Interior/exterior good condition,-$1695 negotiable. Call 747 2501.

1974 VOLVO 164E, electronic, fuel iniection. automatic, power, brakes and steering, 2 owners. $2400.355 5025.

1977 DATSUN B210 Newly

painted, good condition. $1300.. Call 746 3m.

1977 DATSUN B2I0 Good condi

tion. $950. 756 9912 after 5 or* 75$ 6600 before 5. *

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 plus 2, automatic, sliver with black in- terlor, air condition, AM/FM,* radial tires, good condition * $5,500. Call 756I75.

1979 TOYOYa COROlLa. ex r

tremely well maintained Leev Ing town, must sell! Good look

Ing car with Pioneer stereo,* steel redials, new baltery, ex

haust. Priced well below book* value at $1725 . 752 7706 or 758 * 5901 anytime. *

1988 HONDA Accord LX. Hat--cMwck. 5-spaed. loaded. 64,000* miles. 355 M7.

1988 PEUOOT 6040 Wagon,!

autonutlc. air, excellent condl tIon. 752 2982.

1981 PRELUDE, rod,*

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo* cesMtto with equalizer, 1 owner,

excallenl_(^^ltlon. $8,450. 155-

2000 or 758)

1181 VW ftAlBIT Convertible,

air. AM/FM cesMtte. 5 speed,*

iT ;

23,000 miles. $9,500.355 4476

l2X 24,000 mil, ox

1981 _

cellent condition. Call 758 1647 < after S:Ndally.

1984 T6V6TA' 6I6luH :

Excellent condition. 5 cruise, air Call 155 2539.

TAV6TAfMlV:6ei.'s*

or bMt of-*

speed, letod. MNO

ler. Call 756-4053.

nn WiTTilT's'<teir. ~fi'n;

aqulppad, air condltton, am/fm

starao caiiatta. sunroof, alloy* wheels, 5 tp*^ 13,000 miles,* excellent condlhon, Bronzit.* Call 756-1565. *

1805 kntk m. m'. Ceii*

Carter, 757-7240.9 5.

D4 Tht Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Juty 20.1986

024

Forsifin

tm mAZDA X7, Sport packagt, toadtd, low mllos. Uovii^^ountry. Call 7S(^7077

5Ctoic*SgcW

1MpoS^icKUpf Moods roaoir. tMO. Call 7SII309 aHor 5 pn>. _

laaod. Gitano, in (Ino shapo SlOO orbaatoffor 7M^2.

60 USED BICYCLES for lalo. Call 740^ anytimo.

032 Boats & Motors

fsnssr

r, 1*', 70 horsopower wHh MG ill. flasher All Coast Guard rOqulromonfs. Cover, extras. Good condition 7M 8101.

OAT, MOTOR A TRAILER. IT Grady White, 11S Mercury 14' Crosby, 25 Evinrude Call 7S*-M12

OLAiiiMASTER Bowrider. 1W4 model. 17', never reoistered, new factory warranty, 168 MercCruiser, Cox

trailer 355^098

AILOOAT, 17' Venture Cabin sleeps 4, 2 sails, motor and trailer, ready and equipped. Aiklno 82400. Ask for William, 744-4^,758 5544.

ir I^ISHINC BOAT, live wells, trolling motor and trailer. Ex-callentcondition. 752-4434 before 8:30 a.m. and after 7 p.m

ta* SEARS BOAT, trailer, 9 horsepower motor, swivel seats, car^,87M. 758 5240

IS' RANDIT sailboat with trail-er. 8750. Call 752 3044

tSVi FOOT, 1973 Sea King Speed beat, 85 horsepower Johnson, skis, cover with traiier. 82495. 355-7200 ask for George

14 FOOT 1974 Starcraft, OMC Inboard/outboard, clean, great ski and pleasure boat. A real buy at 5M. Can be seen at Briley Enterprises, 944 4975. Oener must sell due to illness.

14 FOOT HOBIE CAT Orange Crush sails, galvanized Cox trailer, good condition, 82300 7S3-3270,291 4303 after 9 00 p.m

18 r^OOT GALAXY with 125

Evinrude, many extras, good condition, 82400 1 243 4455

ir~OLASTRON 175 Evinrude. 1977 nradel, new interior, good shape. 84300 negotiable. Work 752-5747, ask for Terry, home 757 3129

1977 MFG 19' open bow, blue and white, like new, galvanized trailer, skis included, 84500 752-1231.

1979 17' MACKE boat. 85 horse power outboard Evinrude motor. Long tilt trailer. Like new condition. Must see to ap precate! Asking 83,800. Call Jim at 355-2400 between 8 a m and5p.m.,after4,756 1104.

1982 CATAMARAN 18 foot G Cat, sailbox, trailer, extras, 83200.754 7454.

1904 17Vi' GALAXY, open bow, 140 inboard/outboard, drive on trailer, stainless steel prop, canvas top. Boat loaded Call 944-9141 before 7, after 944 8088, Washington, NC, ask for Mike

1988 SEA OX 1800 boat, motor and trailer. Can be seen at 313 East 14th Street or call 757 1312 atter5:00p.m:

1984 WINCHESTER Center console, 14', 1984 galvanized drive on trailer, 1975 135 with tilt and trim, trolling motor, cover and all extras. \<700 After 4 p.m., call 744'4059

22' PENN YAN Cabin Cruiser Velvet drive. 103 total hours Galvanized trailer. Call after 7 p.m. 244-0493.

034Camping Equipment

ALL SEASONS RV SERVICE Center, Chocowinity. Call 944 7373.

1978 FrtOWLER trailer Sleeps 8. Self-contained with air. Cell 784 4387 after 2

034 Cycles For Sale

1981 168 YAMAHA EXCITER 3100 original miles, 75 mpg, very dependable Detachable wind shield, luggage rack with iock ing storage compartment, new battery and chain 8450 Call 744-4132 after 4pm

1983 HONDA CR250R Excellent condition 8875. Call 355 7537 Leave message

1984 HONDA 200RXL Enduro, good condition, low mileage Bestoffer. 754 2427.

1984 204 BIG RED 3 wheeler Call 625-1049.

im HONDA 110 3 wheeler Ex cellentcondition Call 757 1354.

1988 HONDA CR250 Excellent condition. Well maintained Never raced With accessories 81450. Call 747 5294.

1988 YAMAHA 700. Showroom condition. Low mileage. 82395 Call 744-4840.

1988 YZ128, New bike, excelient condition. 758 5321 or 752 4725

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 JEEP WAGONEER. Ex

cellent condltloh. 758-8199

1988 FORD F1S0 Customized Van. power brakes, power steering, air, automatic with overdrive, turtle top Call 754 2109

1984 CHEVROLET 20 Series Customized Van Raised rool. dual air condition, color TV, all options. Charcoal gray and sil ver 1400miles 8lf990 754 7485

041

Trucks

HUNrfks take notice

1975 Chevrolet Truck Shortbed 4 cylinder with automatic. 87,000 original miles Spotlight and permanent CB antenna No rust, fresh solid black paint inside and out Brand new tires, ex haust system, battery, shocks and brakes. Clean and sharp Serious Inquiries only 82,450 754-7857

050

Pets

cUM lANlfeLS. 1 blonde male, 1 buH female. 8125. Call 754 3494.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups, female, 890. Days, 758-7. nights, 758-4715.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. 12

month otd female. 850. Great I. Call 752 1349.

AKC SHtH TZU puppies. 4 weeks. 8195. Call444-Ml4.

AKC Silver Poodle puppy for sale. Call 752 0151.

AKC TOY POODLES. I male

and 1 female. Call 758-4333 or after 4,754-5392.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers All males. Cocker Spaniels. Call 758 2481.

COCKATIELS FOR SALE, Tame and high quality. Call 744 3290 anytime.

COLLIE PUPS, registered and ready to go July 19.8200 and ne-gottable. Call 752-7405.

FkEE KITTENS six weeks old

and all male. Call 783 3850 after 5:30

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Call 758-0234 after 4 pm. GOLD LAB PUPS 835.744 3744.

KITTENS. Looking for good home! House trained and very piaytul. Call 757 3045 anytime.

1973 CHEVROLET STEP VAN, 12', automatic transmission, power steering Call 758 1214.

1978 FORD PICKUP FlOO Supercab Automatic and air Body good condition Runs good 82000. Call 754 1441

1903 CHEVROLET BLAZER Sllvorado package Call 753 3233, Jim

1903 CHEVY Silverado trim, loaded, excellent condition 84400/Offer 758 4004

1908 BLAtER. All options 81380 Call 752 4507 1908 CHVROLET S IO Blazer Excellent condition Can be seen at S A W Septic Tank 752 4044 Nights, 754 M47

I9 SIO CHEVROLET truck, 4x4. air, automatic. AM/FM stereo, cruise control, bedliner.

1908 TOYOTA 4 Runner, 5 speed, air condition, cruise, power Steering, power diK brakes. Red and black. 812.500 Call 78A0449after4 OOp m

1904 MAZADA SE 8 truck New. excellent condition 758 5321 or 783A725

MINATURE dashsund puppies. AKC Registered, black with brown markings, 8150.753-5823.

NEEDED REGISTERED

Dalmatlon stud. Call 752 3046 after 5 p.m. _ _

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOWI AKC Registered Toy Poodles, beautiful Apricot color. 8150. Available for adoption on August 4th. Call 797-4353.

044 Child Caf lflin?S!fo8H^okSp4

year old after school during school year Wlntervllle District Call 754 1504 ^lfl*IMAL~^pTe desires caring, non smoking sit ter to stay with Infant in our

affcrS

WINTIRVILLE AREA. Need

loving person to care for infant son, my home or yours Nursery rates ail 754 9490 after 7

iMAillklfLdvIlchird;^ to keep our lO month otd dough ter. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 2, In our home Begin nkw mkt August Referewes and Interview Call 757 0074

W6U.6 LikltokeeiichTl^ Call 754 7453

Inmj^

MS ' Odv NurMry

ILEN'l CROtlROAOi Day

ire, 88.88 per day per child 748-U47

REGISTERED HIMALAYAN

kittens. Champion sired. Call I-747-8573.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sitting In your home. Insured References available. 744 4816.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758 0732.

TWO FULL BLOODED

Pomerian puppies. AAales. 8100 eactvCal^49^5ir^^

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

Entry level management oppor tunity with leading national housekeeping service contrae tor. Must be willing to relocate in Southeast for career advancement. Prime candidate will possess a college degree and management experience. We provide company training, a good starting salary, excellent benefit package, and a challeng ing promotional opportunity. E. O E. Send resume to: P.O Box 977, Greenville, NC 27834

MEDIA SPECIALIST for

technical college. Earned bachelor's degree in educational media or related field. Minimum of two year's experience in media services. Knowledge of all types of AV equipment required Call Mrs. Davis (919) 291 1195, Wilson, NC by July 28.

PLACEMENT SPECIALIST/

Martin Enterprise. Position available at Martin Community College August 1, 1984. Applicants need a four year degree

iireterably in human services or our year degree with experience in business and industry and/pr ob placement services, and handicapped adults. Posi tion involves the placement of mentally retarded clients In competitive employment, counseling, follow up, training, evaluation and public relations. Applications accepted through July 23, 1984. Job Service, Employment Security Commis Sion, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Acfion Employer

PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL THERAPIST College degree with a major in special education, speech and language or related and 2 years of related teaching and/or ther-apeutic experience; or equivalent. Direct teaching experience preferably with men tally retarded students. Diagnosis of pre school, communication and articulation disorders. Speech/language therapy design and implemen tation. Position is located in Greenville, NC Salary: 819,834 831,420.

SPECIFY LOCATION OF POSITION ON APPLICATION

UNC Employment 111 Pettigrew Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919) 962 2991 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer_

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 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, health and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of fice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why I 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 cler leal workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lift insuranca Word processing trelning Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jeen or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7S8 610

F lowers Oft ice Complex 140S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H BOOKKEEPER Don't envy success Attein it with your love tor figures Excellent company Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

Doctors OFTiTC enerat office duties Insurance knowl edge helpful VWIII train. Refer

Kces required Send resume to xtor's Dttlce. P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835

iX^IENCEO LOAN Pro cassor needed Contact Bill at 355 2493 lor appqinlmtnl. ikftERltNCiO Secretary ParJ time Protlclani In lettar comfMsition and public rtia tiont Hours flaxible Sand resume to Pert time Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835

if VOd'Hk NT UllitO your axarclia equipment, sell it th's fall In these columns Cell 7824144

058 Halp Wanted Clarical

EXPERIENCED Typesetter or word procaseor with graphic background. 85-81 par hour. Call Atlantic Pareofinel Sarvice. 355 7931.

GENERAL OFFICE. Are you a sharp parson looking for a great entry level position? Then let's goto work. (Tall Esther, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

IBM WORD PROCESSOR op-

erator. Part-time position. Local law firm. Experiencad on-

IMMEDIATE OPENING in

traffic dapartmant preparing station logs. Applicants should ba familiar with network programing twx's, show formats, mings and logging procedures. Computer experience also naedtd. Apply In person to WNCTTV.EOE.

INSURANCE CLAIMS Secrr

tary. (xood communications and clarical skills. 13-13K. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

LEOAL SECRETARY. $14,000. Fee Paid. Are you a cut above? Career spot with established

sonnel Service.

LOWE'S IS EXPANDING. We heve Immediate openings for Office ^retary, part time Office Clerk and NCR Cash Ragts-tar Operator. Excallant pay, full benefits. Award winning profit sharing plan. No phone calls.

NEED: 1 person who can work In a general office environment and exercise good common sense in the clerical fiald. Call 752 4545.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Have the best of 3 worlds. Sun and fun, time with friends and family and still make money tor extras. Call Ted, 758 0541. filing 8i Snelling Personnel.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, tile, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday ipb. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST. Part time receptionist needed. Some book knowledge helpful. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall, next to Sears.

RECEPTIONIST/Typist need ed. Apply In person on July 32 at 6 p.m. at COECO, 510 South Greene Street.

RECEPTIONIST. The typing is light; can do it at 55. The folks are so friendly and the building is nifty. Call Esther, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SECRETARY/Receptionist,

part-time/lull time. (Seneral of flee duties. No typing. Ability to organize and pay attention to derails is most important. Experience preferred. Call Mr. Brown at 758-4074 from 9:30 to 12:30

SECRETARY in doctor's office, (jood typing and spelling a must. Many varied duties dieal-ing with the patients. Immediate opening. References required Send resume to Secretary, Post Office Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY for progressive company. Good telephone voice. Pleasing personality and typing skills. Send resume to: Prog resslve Company, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SECRETARY Sugar is sweet and so are you. Why keep a dull job with little to do? Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

WORD PROCESSORS B Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man-power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT desired for comprehensive practice. If you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member of our team. Please call 752 2838.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required in, fourhanded dentistry, x-ray certification in dental radiology. Looking for dependable, mature Individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary de pends on experience. Benefits include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and retire-mantplan. Call 752-3948.

EXPERIENCED Medical Claims Processor. Send resume to Insurance, P.O. Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.

NURSES. 8t3/hour and up. Choose your hours, area and location. Call collect 404 848-

509L

TC Nursing Service, Inc.

OPHTHALMIC NURSE/ Assistant. Personable RN needed for rapidly expanding local

please send resume and 3 references to Ophthalmic Nurse, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for growing medical practice. Ex perlence preferred. Send resume to Phlebotomlst, P.O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27835.

PSYCHOLOGIST II position working in adult out patient program. Must have master's degree In psychology and IB months of professional psychological experience. Eli gibllity tor licensure in North Carolina under provision specified by the Practicing Psychologist Act. Contact Per sonnel OMartment, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, Post Office Box 4047, Rocky Msunt, NC 27803. EOE

RN'S AND LFN'S needed. FuM

time and part-time. Contact Personnel. Britthaven of Kinston, 533 0083. EOE.

WANTED: Dental Hygianlst Call 754-5911.

060 HtlpWinttd Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS TRnAOER full time position nood immedlalely. Job Includts sales, collections, and strvlca. Haavy lifting ra quired. Knowledge of Greanvllle and surrounding area Excellent driving record a must Company benefits Including group In turance, profit sharing, and pension plan Apply In parson, Mon^y thru Friday, 9 00 am 4 00 pm. No phone call picast. Rent A An^rlca, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center

anAlTeSnaT

REAL CAREER

Wt'ra looking lor you If You want an unlimited Income You are self motivated You have a NC Real Estate License Inquire to:

CEM Enterprises P O Box 388 Wlntervllle, NC28590 OR PHONE 756 8485

ASSISTANT Full time assistant needed. Some cosmctoloay a mutt Apply In person. Great Expectatigns. Carolina East Mall, next to Stars

CASHIERS with convenianca store background or will train motivated individuis Several shifts available Cell Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

CLERK/CASNiER, 34 40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts, lull benefits available. Must be mature with oood work history, will train Snort Stop Food Mart, 1921 Greanvllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC No Phone calls CONSTkUCYlON MANAGER Come grow with this company and promote yourself this year Dynamic group Call Tad, 758 0541 Snalflng B Snalling Per sonnel Servlet.

DRY CLEANING and shirt prsstar, 3105 Charles Street

College background with per sonnel experience or sales

751 0541 Snelling I. Personnel

060 HRipWantwl MiSCtftOMOUS

kUSADE taain now fdrniing, ntadt drummar, fanfialt soMst, laad ouHar playar, mutt be ChrisIlM and be free to travel. Stnd wttor of tostlmony to Music, Pott Office Box 581. Grimatland,NC 37837.

EXPERIENCD trim carpen-ttrs wanted. Call 355-2000. Ask for John.

roofers

wanted. Tools required. Call 752^114.

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC tlla htlpar. Call Atlantic Par-sonntl Sablea. 355-7931.

FARM MAINTENANCE A

Groundskeapar. Full time position. Housing and salary. Hayflald Farms. 744-4414.

FULL TIME position available Immediately with local estab-lithid firm. Must enjoy talking

rianct helpful. Only those interested In full time, permanent work need apply, ^ly to: Full Time Poaltlon, P.O. ox 1947, GroonviHa,N.C.27034.

HAIR STYLISTS needed full tinsa or part time. Experienced heir styles, mutt have flaxible hours. Apply In person, Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sisart.

HELP WNtED Chanca to loam optical buslnatt. Apply at Tha Optical Palace.

HELP WANTED: Manager. In surance and other company benefits. Paid vacation. Variety or department store experltnce.

ry t:30 - 5:30 dally. Inter on Thursday. Popes Family Center, Farmvllle, NC.

High School Graduates

Valuable training in many fields. Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Must relocate at our expense. Call 1 800-442 7419/7331 Mon day Friday,l:30-4:30.

HIRING! Federal government lobs in your area and overseas. Many Immadiata openings without waiting list or test. $15-48k. Phone call refundable. (402)838-8885extenslon513,

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production. We train houst dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 233, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LEAD PERSON

EXCITING POSITION now available with a prograssive and growing company. Industrial background helpful but not necessary. Will train well qualified person. Send resume to: Lead Person, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted. Apply in person at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Wednes-day-Friday. 754 5904.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER. Full time position. Must have experience In refrigeration, ejactrtcal, plumbing and general hotel maintenance. Only ex perlenced personnel need apply. Sheraton Greenville, 303 W. Greenville Boulevard. 355-2444.

MAKE MONEY working at home. Selling Information by mail. Free details. Rush self

stamped envelope, rtmenf A, Route 1, Box 109, Vanceboro, NC 28584.

MANAGER TRAINEE. II

4njoy color, kids and fun this positi(

position for you. Excallant op Dortunlty for advancement. Call Esther, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel

MASSEUSE needed immediately. Greenville and Raleigh area, llgh pay with excellent working conditions. No experience neecl-Wlll train. Apply in person. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, HJ^hway 43, South, Greenville.

MOTOR TRANSPORTATION

ACCOUNT

REPRESENTATIVE

WE SEEK CANDIDATES with successful sales background. We otter good earnings, a car plus a monthly bonus plan. Outstanding benefits, excellent training and a top notch sales ^r^ram. Send letter or resume

Jim Stallings, Area Director, CAROLINA FREIGHT CARRIERS P.O. Box 497 Cherryville, NC 20031 Equal EmploymentO^>ortunity

NEAT, MATURE Christian lady to live in and care for eldery couple. Applicant must be able to cook, do general housework, and drive. References required Call 524-4847, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm or 524-5434, 5:00 pm to II :00 p.m. or send letter with refer enees to Post Office Box 855, Griffon, NC 28530.

NEEDED experienced electri clans. G.B. Elsctric. 355-4011 or 355-2093.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Holiday Inn of Graenville is now accMtIng applications for position. Expe rience or mathematical background required. No phone calls. Apply In person between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday -Friday. 702 South Memorial Drive.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

at Susan's Gallery for part timt, exparlenced mat cutter and floor personnel. Apply In person at Phil Flowers Office Complex, 101W. 14th Street.

PAINTERS

CommericaJ/industrial brush, sfMray, sandblast. Wages up to Sit per hour depenolng upon skill. Only experienced need apply. Call coiIkI 752 0432 ba

tween 5:00-4:00p.m.

060 HtloWanttd MiSCMlaiMOUS

PAINtER'S HELPER Experl enca not required. Excellent future for energetic young per son. Must be willing to work. Neat appearance a must. Call 758 7741 batwean 4:30 and 1:00 p.m. ONLY

PITT COUNTY mploymant Opportunity. Sanitation Equlp-mant Oparator/Truck Driver. Starting Salary SI 2,821. Tha position requires driving a solid waste roliott truck and oparating bulldozers, front end loaders, trash compactors and other heavy equipment. Requires physically strenuous work and the ability to work with mlnjmal supervision. Valid North Carolina thaulfaur s LIcansa is required and the will ingness to work a rotating day shift. A minimum of one year's txparience in operating the above mentioned equipment Is desired. Deadline lor accepting applications Is July 35,1984. Ap ply at: Pitt County PersonntI OHice 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 37834.

PROOUCf ION MANAGER and shipping Clark tor small local manufacturing company. Sala ry negotiable. Rmly to Manufacturer, Post Office Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL ESUME

composition Atlantic Parson nel Evicts, 355 7931

Call 753 1183 SERVICE ADVliO*/ Olspat Cher. Experience helpful Ambi tIon Is a must. Advancement potential is unlimited tor the right person Be part of a great team and apply In person to Tony Albanese at Joa Culllpher/Chrysler

iCRVlCE MN Looking tor moblle home servlet man Great benefits with growing company, excellent pay, paid vacation, hospitalization Coma buy and sae the manager, Mike at Luv Homes. 430 West Greenville Boulevard

S8WI10 MACHIN mechanic natdtd lor ll/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2 N, and Button hola machinas. Apply at Berea Manulacluring In parson. Highway n.Grifton

SEWING MACHIN oparators and trainees needed at Barca Manufacturing. Apply In par son, Highway II, Griffon

RENTAL STORE naads pao

to claan and sarvica equipmant. Apply at Rantal Tool Company In parson.

RETAIL ASSISTANT Managers and trainees. College background or managamont ^xperiaiKjt^^ful.J^II Atlantic

ROOF SUBCONTRACTORS naaded Immediately for 123 unit apartmont complex in Graon-villo.Call754-0l(.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC with txporionce installing and fabricating heating and air conditioning duct systems. Must have tools. Salary - $7 or more dapending on oxperlonce. Contact Citiwral Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Straet.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS and painters. No less than 2 years axporlence. Must travel. Expenses paid. Call 744-3140.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING. Handles samples, packages and

light computer work. Excellent

sonnel Service.

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL

Church in Washington is searching for a part-time organist /choir master to start In tha fall. Call 944-8151 or send resume to P.O. Box 985, Washington, NC 37089.

TELEPHONE SOLICTORS neadad Immedlalely to schedule tours. Part-time evenings posi

tions available. S3.45 per Imr guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 754 3340 after S:30p.m.

THE KITTY HAWK Police Department presently has patrolman positions available. North Carolina Commission certification required. Starting salary; 114,500 to $15,233 depending on experience and quaiificalions. Applications/ resumas to: Chief o( Police Robert AAorris, Kitty Hawk Police Department, P.O. Box 590, Kitty Hawk, N.C. 27949. Submlulon tobe made on or before August 24, 1984.

THE RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are

jrttfiSSrW

Naval Reserve! We offer; new G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out if you quality! 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 free, telephone and utilities free. Simple bookkeeping and some management experience desiretT Write P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, marital status, present address, phone number and references.

WANTED at

S8.SCAFETERIA Waitresses and serving counter personnel. Mature and dependable, gives you a boost. Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 8-10 and 2:30 4. No phone calls.

WANTED

HARO WORKING Industrious people for textile screen printing plant. Learn a skill! Opportunity for promotion. EOE. Call 754-2473.

WANTED A reliable person to care for 3 year old in the afternoons. Must have references, drive and like children. 753-4781.

WANTED: WEIGHT LOSS VOLUNTEERS to try brand new, all natural weight loss product absolutely. FREE! No cost whatsoever. Cash bonuses paid tor successful weight loss. 714 259 7340.

WANTED - HAIR STYLIST. Experience preferred. Call 756-0553 for appointment.

WATER AND SEWER con

struction laborers. Must be reliable and hardworking. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

061

Help Wanted Sales

BROOYSTORMlhasap^

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 experience. Good commlukxi/beneflt package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Atonaay through Friday, 2:00-S:00p.m.

COMPUTER SALES A national computer retail chain is looking for a professional sales executive to sell IBM, AT8iT, Compaq, NCR and Epsom in northeasrern NC.

The candidate must be a sharp individual with a successful track record In outside sales for mlcrocomputers or related products. Our compensation plan is the best in the industry with a starting salary and commission. For an interview, please call BUI ELOaly, 919 833^or send resume to CBM Computer Center, 1401 Downtown Boule-yard, Raleigh, NC 27403.

CONSIDER!! GOOD SALESPEOPLE ARE TRAINED... NOT BORN!

as are doctors, lawyers, dentist, or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesperson and earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your vary first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Ambitious Energetic Sports Minded

Have a High School education orbetter

YOU WLL RECEIVE:

Three weeks of Khool, Expenses paid

A guaranteed income to start Hospitalization, Income Protection Plan Profit Sharing

ivVWtWii'TO:

Teach and train you In our successful sales method Assign you a sales area under the direction and guldanca of a

gualltiedsaias manager Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into management as

fast as your rant

ability will war-

Call now lor ptrsonal interview;

ran6y edlund

(919) 7SI-140I Tuesday and Wtdnasday, 10 00 a.m. 4:00 p.m

DSIGNE/ialasparson. Ex-

callent opportunity tor am bilious person with sales and dasign experience. Work with homoowntrs and contractors designing kitchens and baths. Outstanding income potential. Send resume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10049, Gold^o, NC 37533

IXCCLLENY pportunity; Large corporation has outstanding salas opening for a salts representative. Individual must be local resident with mangerlal ability, ambition and show

a ess for ago. Business Ing or sales background helpful. In requesting personal Interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and ^Inass axpari-ance to Opportunity, PO Box

fSi'TMrilKV 3 woaks. we are Interviewing people In the Greenville area. Salary plua commission, bonuses, major hospllallzallon, dental coverage, paid vacations and much more. Anyone Interested In a carear In llnanclal sarvlcet, plaasa call 753 7101

KSUil&nL(5VffToy^glt demonstrators. Free sample kill No Invostmont, collection or

g.fts':ffio^r"

061

HlpWantd

SaltB

LlNSED RlAi. itAtE brokers wanted. Will train. Es-tabllshad firm - all agents have

Butts Realty 3SS-74S3.

JOIN US NOWi

Join one of tha fastest growing businesses around todayl WS are an Import automobllt dealership and wt've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that wa now find that wa are in naad of an additional automobile sales represantatlve.

The Individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This Is an axceltent opportunity with (>raonvllle's (astost growing Import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per yearl With top

LICNSID AL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential Intor-view, Call Tim Smith at Tha Real Estate Center at 355

benefits, training and compan-satlon, this is lhalob for you I Apply In person only I NO phone ^s, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 3-4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

(kaanvllla Boulevard 754-1135

Serving (iraanvlllo To Tha Coast For 20 Years

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced In sales. This Is an excellent op-

commluion, paid vacation, In-suranct, atcatara. Only qyall-fiad persons noed apply. FAC-TOfTy mattress AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to Tha Plaza. No phone calls please.

MULTI-BILLION DOLLAR Financial Services Corporation Is looking for an individual to market if s products to the medical community. A background In the medical community Is desired. Send confidential resume to Financial Services, PO Box 1947, Greonville, NC 37835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NATION'S II Mobile Home retailer Is expanding its sales staH. Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Apply in person with resume to Cornier Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-0333.

PARt-TIME Salesperson. App-ly In person at the Youth SIim, Carolina East Centre. No phones calls accepted. _

PHONE person needed weekdays. 4:06-9:00 p.m. Batter than average Income. Call 758-7073 Monday or Wednesday 3:00-4:00 p.m. for more information.

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPERSON

We have an opening for one professional salesperson to cover our Northeastern NC territory. The position requires a salesperson to work with very little supervision. Outstanding Income opportunities with fringe bene^. We plan to fill this position by August 1. Send resume with past 5 years sales experience and phone number to Sales Manager, P. 0. Box 449, Greenville, NC 27034.

PROFIT MINDED Profes skxials. MTA, one of the world's most respected auto diesel mechanic truck driver training school is looking for a limitM number of profit oriented business persons who wish to combine their entrepreneurial sales spirit with the management expertise of our successful corporation. Candldlate must posms above average communication skills and an ability to sell and have an geniune concern for people. These profit centers offer an outstanding income based on high percentage commission. For condiential interview, call and ask for Linda, 1-00^233 7097.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED for

direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commis shm. Good benefit package Including: medical, vacation, profit sharing and vehicle. Contact Tarminix, 3014 Sooth Memorial Drive, 754-4434.

SALES CONSULTANT needed for beauty products. Send resume to Seoastian/Goldwell of NC. m Eastern Boulevard, Fayefteville, NC 28301 or call 919 323 1950.

SALS. Career opportunity for person with 2 years outside sales experience. $18-24,000. Company

A dHtHino refS0rM>9i.

STANLEY HOME products need 3 Individuals interested in

operating a small business from their home. Part-time or ful timo. S150 $300 per week. Cal

244-0144.

VOGUE INTERNATIONAL Ladies retail looking for fashion minded personnel for management. Full and oart-tlme sales, ^ly Monday-trid^, 10-5 at The Buyers Market, Memorial Drive. 355-4150.

WE NOW HAVE an opening in the (ireenville area for a licans-ed Ufa insuranca agent. We offer competitive products and hand-held computers for in-the-field assistance. If you want to get ahead, call 7S8-M15.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

063 Help Wanted

Technical Trades

CAREEh 06ITUNlt'V Oaughtrldge Oil Company has an opaning for a full-time dalivery driW. This is a yaar-rouM poaltlon with benoftts provided. Apply In parson at Oaughtrldge Oil Company, 2103 Dickinson Avenut, Monday through Friday, 0:00 am to 5:00 p.m.

<;itYOFGREWL ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN. Repairs and services traffic Ughts, flashars, ralays, control cablnots, rados and related alectronic/electrical tquip-mant. Must be able to drive and

rata a bucket truck. Valid driver's license and prior txacrionce In the repair of sensitive and/or complex electrical tiectro/mechanlcal and alec-tronlc equipmant required. Salary ranga $13,043 to $17,534. Apply by Wednesday, Juty 23,1984 to tha City of Greonville, Personnel Dapartmant, 201 West 5th Straet, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE AA M/F/H.

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR for civil onginqering company. Technical education and surveying, drafting and construction management with 1-3 years experience. (>ood pay, benefits and working conditions. Permanent full time employment. Rivers and Associates, P.O. Box 939, Greonville, NC 27834.919-752-4135.

chil?car?^rktoSa

Teacher oosition available at Martin Community Collage. Responsible for instruction, supervision, and managamanf of child care program. Familiarity with licensing raqulre-ments, grant writing, and day care administration desirad. Mastar's degree prtfarrid. Bachelor's degree required. In child development, early childhood tducatlon. dtvtlop-mantal psychology or ralaled area of course work with txpe-rlonce In- group child care teaching and/or administration Applications accepted through July 30, 1914. Job Service, Employment Security Qsmmis-slon, Washington Street, Williamston, N(f 27893. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

DAYCARE TEACHER needed for nine 2 year olda. Call lor ap-polntmant at 758-3441.

3,4,5 yaar olds nood teachers at a local day cart center. Must be high school graduate. Send resume to Put Office Box 534, Wlntervllle, NC 20530.

063 HlpWanttd Ttchnical Tradts

mmmr^pani

tor you opens doors, a job search

iTtlon. Cushman Writing,

program will put you In tha right posTtlor U7 38I9

automotive Technicians and Trabwu wanted. It Is fun to bt part of a winning team it you have automotive repair txperl-anct and want to bt part of a growing network of automotlvo sarvica taclllllM. Apply In par son to Sarvkt Olroctof, at Jm Culllphar/Chrysltr.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for or thotic pruthatic technician. -Experionced preferred, on the lob training available, to work lor well mtablished practice. Located in university setting. Close to Crystal Coast of North Carolina. Excellent hours and benefits package. Salary com-ansurate with exptrlence. Sand resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, Route 1, Box 20B, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please.

BAl MAAO* lor quine Technology Program nasdad at Martin Community Collaga. BS and taaching axporianca prefer rod. Barn mnagomant and horse grooming sklfls required. Rtsponslble for malntonance of a 54 stall equino complex Dulles to includtd rqcord management, dally supervision of studsnts to Insure feeding and

Kooming ol stock, and general pcrvision. Appllcetions ec captad through August I, 1904. Job Service, Employment Security Commluion, Washington Straot, Williamston, NC 37m. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

LEADING North Carolina Manufacturer of Storm Windows and Doors seeks a mature

person 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 37834.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have dnire and ability to produce. Call Dave Oavis at 754-7808 for interview.

MAINTENANCE MAN for rental management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC axporlence. Call 758-4540 for Information.

NEED EXPERIENCED

Roofers. Call 744 2042.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 7S43.

SERVICE MAN to do maintenance work on mobile homu and apartments. Must have own tools and transportation. Apply 313 E^ast 10th ^eet. 752-7148.

SHIRT PRESSER Experience ireferred. Most meet produc-km. Top pay. Apply in person, ^he (Rothes Hanger, 41 Carolina

TWO GENERAL Maintenance people needed for large apartment complex. $4.50 an hour piM benefits. Benefits include health; dental and life in surance. Apply Immediately at 1400 Willow 41 between 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No phone calls pleau

TYPESETTING SUPERVISOR Matthews Whitford Company has opening for experienced

ment. Prefer experience on Varltyper equipment. Starting Mlary will be at least $4.00 per hour plus insurance benefits. Send ruume to P. 0. Box 47, Washington or call 944-4911 for appoinment.

064 Work Wanted

BANISTER

DESIGN remodel Ing and home improvements, additions, decks, gazebu. For fn^ ^stimatu, cail 355-7517. J.

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair and paint. Free Mtimates. 754-7104.

CHRISTIAN woman would like to keep children in her home any hours, Monday thru Saturday Call 752 7833

DEPENDABLE garbage pickup service. Call E T's Sanitation, 757-0549.

DUDLEY LANDSCAPING and

Tree Servica, Inc. Complete landscaping, grading, seeding, planting shruu, and commercial mowing. Tree service and stump grinding. Cherry picker truck for thou limbs over the houu. Insured. Call 944-9344, Washington.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Computer (generated Vinyl Let ters for all your signage needs Custom art work and typeut ting. 2803-B South Evans ^eot. 3552799.

HARDEE'S PAINT & Wallpaper, Commercial and ruldentlal. 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747-8709

HOME AND TRAILER add! tIons, renovations, root repair, and gtnoral maintenance. Also storage buildings, porches, decks, etcetera. Excellent qua! Ity at low pricn. For free Mtlmatu, call (3ary Dancy at 752 2907.

HOME SEWING for the public. Lots of experience. Located in the Black Jack area. 744 4944 atter2:00p.m.

HONEST DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses Have own transportation and references. Call 752-5522

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Sm 355-7474

pair

1. Smith SarvlcM, 744-4595 or

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Caro" your yard deservu. Free Mtlmatu. Bonded employees. Call One Source Servlcu, 754-8200.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adiutmant, Bladt sharpening, oil changM, tuno-ups and a complete repair ser-vTct. Pick up and Olivary avallablt. 754-^

LWN MOWlNG. Small and large lawns. Raasonabla. Call Paul, 754-5777.

LIMlYbFftr^Htounty Mowing Sarvica. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size yard. $10.00. Call 750 9005.

064 WorfcWantid

MORRIS ackhm and Land scaping Sarvica. Fartlllzatlon linw, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrijbs/trMS, sodding, aarlatfon, cwar lots, remove trash, stumps/tran, lawn and shrubbery malntananca. Call 747 8300

MNY'S CONCftEtE Sqrvlce Driveways, patios, and walks For trot Mtlmatu call 744 2049

NEW HOME construction plars, bulkheads, boat housu John A. Johnston 8, Son, (3anoral ^ntracti^. Call 1 944 4343

AlkfiNO Intarlor/axtarlor, wallpapar. Free utlmaln. Call Tom7n-0904.

too HIGH to RHf vi have a cherry picker truck that will reach 55'. I per hour with operator. 944-9344, Washington. WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Repair. All TypM of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rales. Dependeblllty.3S^7523.

YARD maintenance. Student. Own equipmant. 752-9829, ask for Chuck.

eiTV0^6fteNviLLe"

PLANNING TECHNICIAN ProcassM all typu annexation raquMt, Including Iho prapua tien of charts, graphs, demographics and expanse/ revenue pro|ectlons. Bachelors Oograo in Planning, Public Administration or plhar relatad tlald required. Salary raim; 114,394 $I9J4S. Apply by ^1

Parsorawl Oapartmoni 301 WMlPltfh Straet Greanvllle. NC 37134 EOE/AA M/F/H

PAINTING ANO Wallpapering from lust "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we dolt just right. Frte estmalos. Bonded employeu Call One Source SarvlcM, 754 8200. '

6ainTino. exterior, interior fret Mtlmatu Call 744 4010

Capering, interior Paint

Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754 7010

POOL AND HOMEOWNE

Treated sunduks, patiu, utility buildings. Custom built to your ^tlsfactlon.. Froo Mtimatos

RESIDENTIAL AND Commar clal Lawn Cara. Wa cut grass, rakt lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter ctaart-ing. No job too small. Callrar fraoMllmale. 750 1344,751 3447.

IkOOF LlAxi lkO and minor ropalrs. 18 years exparl anca. Work guarantaod. After p m. (pit 752 5904

NaLLW WlLLi Jrllled First 30 foot, SI50. Includu pipe and point. 833 Tlt^ Terlxtro

068 ^222^ NORTH ^AROU?? .ar

and HnMt"The RALEIGH

Off MiscRitomoNt

INSTANT dlASH ;

loans on a BUVINO TV's.

value. SeuMwm Cun A Pawn. Shop, 753-2444.

JN-Aiftk kR IN Range and alt accessorlee. Cail 7ft-

5393._

ON SALE: ilngla maHraulats < 878; full mattrau sals 888. We alw have Seely Puturagadlc at ^ a price you can't afford to mlu. -JOTl#'sTumlture.7547.

TIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOW and SALE. July 18, 16 .m.-9 p.m.; July 19, ID a.m.-4 j.m.; July 20, Noon-4 p.m., Civic lenter, corner of Lenior and Salisbury Straets. Over ISO quality dealers from Florida to New Englandl Admiuion $2.50 - $2.00 with this ad! $100 MERCHANDISE DOOR PRIZE.

06f Auctkins

.orTu suction needs contact Country Bou Auction A Realty Compiiny, Washington, N.C..944-400T

081

Furniturt

SilS

BED. Full size, box . mattrau and frame. Call

7191 evenings._

FOR SALE. BEST OFFER. Duncan-Phyfe table and 4 chairs and buffet, needs reflnishlng.

355-4444 or 752-2734. _

KING SIZE waterbed, uml-wave, single drawers, railings, $300. Couch and chair. $40. 7tt-4748 or 758 7089.

KINO SI IDROOM suite, bed, triple druser with double mirrors, chut of drawers, two nightstands. Excellent condl-tlwi. Cali 754-5012 after 4 pm.

KITCHEN TABLE and 4 chairs, excellent condition, contem-Mrary duign. Maple kitchen able, hutch, sofa, brand new Mitsubishi stereo component system, old Panasonic stereo, cheap. Chair, coffee table. Technics 45 waft per channel receiver. Technics tape deck. Pioneer turntable, 2 Cerwyn-Vega 212 Hardrocker spaakars -110 watt capacity. Ilfetimt warranty. Call^3-tt90. Must Mil fast!

ltNEY idWfeS 30M Copiar.

Two yoars old. In good oondl- ^ on. $1,200. Contact'-

POOL TABLES - f model, l^' llfetlma warranty slata, M4S. Otilvarad, satup with playing

ttR?.'itr3r^

*a EMoTf'SSSifftCir. color TV. $300. RCA remota con-^ trot VCR, $225.7S0-2S0S.

*CA 19" coLdk tv with ramote control. Cable ready. No money down. Lau than $14 par' month. Furniture Liqutors,', 2010 East lOlh StreeT Green-' villa. 750-1093.

RCA 14" COLR tV'S with' remote control. Cable ready, r stylM to chooM. No money-knm. Leu then $ per month.* ^rnlture Liquidators, 281I Eut lOlh Street, Greanvillo. 75l3.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Oaalar 7544711. RICH TOP SOIL, fill dlrt.< pinabark. Loadar/backhoe dump truck sarvlcu. 754-4473. RUSS WATERBEDS. 30i:

MOVING: Must sell/coffee table (3), bar. golf clubs, vacuum and more. No reasonable offer refused. Make offer. 753-9634. Kevin.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Bedroom set; double bed, drawers, chut, bookceu and iinng fan. To Inquire, cell 752-

OAK BEDROOM SUIT, twin mattrau and box springs, 2 toy chuts. Call after slo, 754-7044. SETH THOMAS Grandfather clock, excellent condition. 1 trutle dining room table with

753-4995.

SOFA, $50.2 etching Chairs, $15 each. 5 drawer wood druser, $35. Table, $20. Single mattress set, $20. Brand new microwave oven, $150. 750-7439 anytime.

Grower's Warehouw, Wilson moving to Wilson County. Falrgrouncis. WarehouM Clear->. anca Sale. Bads $129.9S and up. }ookcau beds, $199.95 and up.-aim located Highway 250 North. Kinston. Call 5-M.

SANI SERV doubit head soft, serve Ice cream nnachina. Can, be seen at Murphrtys' Mini Mart. Worthington Croasroadz. $2,000 or make^. 753-2421.

$$$SAVE NKNEY$$$. Wo have

few previowly owned Elec-. trolux vacuums and shdm-. ooers. All have been wroughly inspacted and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are complete with powei^ nozzle and all deluxt attaehma*' nts. Theu models must be soW nowl Call 7544711 to arrangt for a fru home prasantatlon, wltlf

strut.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Aanf shampootrs and vacuums at' RentatTool Company.

I^S^ARDSALE^ainu shine. Monday - Saturday. Clued Thursday. 9 until 4. Pactolu Highway In Old Briley Store.

BLUEBERRIEf^ead^or

picking. Carl Crawford Farm.

picking

40 a pound. 754-4815.

CORN. White silver queen, We pick. $1.00 per dozen. BAB Gardens. Hassell. 795-4444. (LATE CROP) Blueberries. Nelson's Farm. Highway 55, Bridgeton, NC.437-2IM.

PEAS FOR SALE. Pick

own. On 244

753-"2?r

at Contenti

HORSEBAMl^Dl^ar^

StUlu, 753-5237.

099 MisccllanROus

br^n

LAWSON love sut hide a bed, green platform rocker. Good condition. 7534571.

AB DICK Bond 901 copier for ule. Call 754 3134.

AIR CONDITIONERS and ma jor appliances. Rebuilt and guarant. Call 744-2444. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.75. Mobil# homo skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

Baby bed, mattreu and druser, $100. Call 754-4052.

BOSTIC SUGG baby crib, mat treu, bumpar pads and shuts, $125. Excenentunditlon. Call 754^1423.

CALL CHALES TICE, 7SA 3013, for smalt loads und, top-soil, stom, pino bark. Alu backhu and drlvtway work. CLEAN CARPET the euy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpetland, 750-2300.

COATS 40-40 and 20-20 tira changar. Amarmac TIra Trurar Baleo computer balancer. 1-S horu single phau air com prtssor. T-2 horu air com Days, 744-3311, nights

pressor.

744-3434.

ELECTRIC RANGE

30"Frlgldalrt. $175. Continuous cluning oven panels. 750-9442.

FHA Approved carpet

$4.95/square yard. Sculpturad nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/sqyai_ yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl $5.49/square yard. Grau Carpal $2.29/squart yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard Tha Carpat Bargain Cantar Graanvlllt. 75840^

FOR SALE, RENT OR LASE

Coplars, lypawrltars, putars, hoi wattr pr washers.

com pressure cleaning

equipmtnt. /Pilan angini analyzer, executive oHIu deck, slush machine, AB Dick duplicator and cash registers Call 752-3850, Custal Luslng Corporation, 2820 East lth Straet, Greenvllle.

FOR SALE: Washer end dryer, $250. Call 523-5547, Kinston between 7 and 11 or com# by 1400 Greenbrier Drive, Aydan after

GOLDANDSILVER

Wt pay top dally market price

sr.issttirtaps:

coins, coin collectlans, sterling silver, etc.

Coin end Ring Man 753 30U.

HAMMOCK lor sale: 100% cot ton ropo, Mk ends, 55" x 83" Never usad. $75.820-1780 HOUSE SALE: Appllancu,

home and office furniture, color TV. Everything gou. Cell 355-5450

ICE MAKERS new and used Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 754-4417

InUOe MitE* MkiTl

computer table, and 1949 Ford pickup and othor misullanaous Itoms. Call anytime, 3SS-S443.

KINO il SOA, hida-a-bad, 8135

looks and sleeps good. 7514004.

LNO LF pin# straw Delivered at $3 per bele. Mini mum lead, 211 balu. Call R A B Pine Straw. 919-947-3240.

NUTTAfii loy iFlIoi,

Sofa, Chairs and other furniture

Cell 754-5575.__

ftOI^IN, mut ull. A brand new Sanyo Homo Buslnus computar, MBC-SSO serlu. Hu

SS/jSM'KblSXMi

$450. Cabbaot Patch Dolls Preemlu - $ each. Alu a 1982 Honda Aareacooter. Hu good mlloago. In excallant condlllon. Asking $2. Call after 5 p.m 8204127

mrBmmvn!5ssi3

SKurity with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound sleepors, single pereons and honuownors. Fiau of mind on

tha road and at homo. Fru gift with order. Coll now- 79A974S

NKN A cantora and metor drive, 7S-300 lam. Cell after : p.m.7S4-72S9.

SHINGLES, $12iO square. 9 2/. S"X 14' Hardburd Siding, $2 J9. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95, IT S-V-

SMALL SATLLITE DISH,^ Cm^te and sat up. $500. Call-

SOLITAIRE DIAMOND. V carat. $700 negotiable. Valued at, $1000.744-4944.

STORE FIXTURES and silk equipment tor mIo.7S4-.

TAKE UP PAYMENti of $24.80. Brand new wuher/' dryer. Nothing down. Alt typU of appllancu available. Call 1-8004854387.

TAYLOR SINGLE HEAD soft sarviu in crum machine. SSOO or negotiable. Call 753-2421. .

TOPSOIL, fill und, mortar^ und, rock. Ernut Sufton'ii Hauling, 7S8-S998. ,

TOPSOIL, mortar and till:

delivered. 7584145 or 758-541 nights.

USED RESTAURANT nunt. Barkor Retrlgarationf 7544417. r

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wirelau

isisr

remota, visual surch, tut for-, ward and reveru, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 wuk timer with bctp. 80 presat/107 channel cable capable tuner. No monqy down. Leu than $14 par month. Furniture Liquidators, 3010 last 10th Strut, Greenvillt. 7514099.

WATERBEDS

^^^.^.MATXREiS AND

you tha guarantaod lowest pricu on quality waterbads and accessoriu. Wt have waterbads for only $99. Waterbed mat-tressu only $9.95, huters only $23.95, liners, $4.95, padded rails $14.95. No one butt our prices, auatlty, Miectlon, emf servln. Shop_us and su. FACTORY MmRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to Tha Plaza, 355-2424.

WATERBED SALE. Guaran-tud lownt pricu on QUALITY waterbads and accuurlu. Weterbeds start at $139 Waterbed mattrau start at $9.95. Huters, $22.95, llnaa U9S. Two-way padded railte $14.95 each. At you can tu, wp offer you the guarantaod lowuF pricu without sacrificing queilr ty, M shop FACTORY MAT9

all your waterbed needs.

WHIRLPOOL Supreme dish*

wuher. Good condition.

Call 754-2030. ir X 30' CORRUGATED Alu mlnum top with 2'X4' ratter and 19V5 feet wrought iron huvv duty rail. Call 524-4134. *

14' PRECISION sailbMt, Aalr bow sells, 4W foot bum, IM model, why pay $4,000? 114001 7544001, (busy Khedute). >

WINOBACK CHAIRS, flora

- ifAMt asking tt Dryar In good condition. Asklnf

102 MobiltHoinw ! For Salt

TBTyo. 1

itral

;wm3

Oakwood "Balmont", hilly _. nishad, wathar/dryer, centra

Ridge Park, "Country QuNl| only minutes from tewn. Assume lean, no aquHy rrn quirad. Call Roger at 7A-S424.

SIlUTIlV mATi

S% down datlvars any Oakwood during July. Oato Homu, Greanvllle, NC 7S4-S434#

8ilT>UL 2^ ftemil

mobile home, (ireetreom wH woodstove, heat, air,

isratmuxtsii:

Moulty Rulty, Inc. 744-2144.

IV OWNER. 193 14x70, badreoms, 3 baths, central all Nka. Call 7S7-1224 or 7S4-4S31

mnv mtU to

again. 3 badraom, 3 bath _ ........Includlnl

ntasonlle aiding afid shtoigla ra plus much, mKh more. Pa menit u low u $194 par ment Thaf s Iht very reason wa ar the II doublawlda dular In W Call 3SS-SOIO or coma on BU 70S Wut Oreonvllla Boultvard.

ByaottiVBflwiioH

Hon. Umltod offar, 2 aiM bMreoms avallaMa. Call Cei iurHamu.7S44333.

TredUMTV M6MII

Grtonvlllt ha avari prtvkMMly ownad homu. Sing In

payment'at low u SIISI In today or call 7S4I3I

fWTTmV

TOBIF

Oroanvlllt I at It agalnl I doublawlda In stock,' l< down

moni ior quaTltlod Monthly poymants u low 8299.9S Including air lng.Calt7S412r

Til eiilTV MMIt

Groenvlllo It overstockadl to an error In shipping wt i

art forcid to ull theu homu I

reduced pricu to clean out < Inventory. Oul with the b endforgettheruti 7l412l. USED 2 or I bedroom hornS stock now. Oown peymmlB storting at only o/SjH aqg

iSriTSt.^tolLX:'!^

at mwd now tor baM aiai

ttan.

103

MoMtoHomts Por Salo

OMfktA MViilG Mut's.i. ifIS'Rtdman, 14 x 40, 3 badroom, l'/t bath, cantral air/

ViVilANS Alio ACtiVE mil Itary. Quick np down paymant. VA financing. Connar Homas, OlOjVj^ Graanwllla Boulevard.

111M 3 bedrooms, 3 batha, central alr canditlon. tSIOO. 754-omtlarS:OOp.m.

00 p.

14'kS4' BRIOADIER, 3 bedrooms, cantral alr and can tral haat, washer, dryer. $700 down r best offer and assume payments of $191.54. Call 830 0917 after 4 pm.

14xM OAKWOOD Bonita mobile home. Price negotiable. Call 3SS-S079.

14i>0 AKWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air and heat. Assume loan of $330 par month. 754-9317

1941 MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x 50, S1500 or best offer. Call David Hill, 345-3434

1913 IRiSO. In superb condition. Air conditioning, perfect for students, excellent location, 3V5 miles from ECU, 758-3331.

1979 11 X 54 Titan. Excellent condition. $7300. Call 355-5444 or 355-3313.

19l CONNER 14 X 40, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $900 down and take over payments. 757-1444.

1911 KNOX 14 X 70,3 bedrooms. IVk baths, all electric, unfurnished. Take over payments. 757 1954.

1911AKWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances included. Price negotli *------

table. Call 753-1448.

1914 14TX70' FLEETWOOD. Ex cellent condition. Asking $17,500 or assume loan. 754-9913 after 5. 758-4400 before 5.

194 OAKWOOD - New!! Only $495.00 Down, Delivered! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 754 5434.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 7S-4048.

$544 DOWN and take over payments on this 3 bedroom. In bath, central heat and air. Call 744-3384 anytime. _

$484.88 gets you Into a new 3 or 3 bedroom home of your own from Graenville Housing Center during July. Buy now and twell make yur 1st i payments! Call 7^9874 or come see your new hgme at Greenville Housing Center, Highway 344 Bypass, Gfoenvllle today!.

9 9 APRI Simple. Fixed. Only at Oakwood Homas, Greenville, NC 754-5434.

lOSMusical Instruments

PIANO $1950 Piano and Organ Distributors.

I BUY. sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines includini Peavey. New Bern Music, 140 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

112 Woodstoves

virSianISw^emIr

33" X 33" with blower and 1 kemstone brick mat. $350. 744 3481.

jCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3tckptcklng, Camping, VM Bool. Slul To*. Canl*n, *! Kit. Col. Footlockar. Cotton Pop* Hammock, Wofk Ttoth* Plu Military Surplu.

Browsers Welcome

ARMYNAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

114 Instruction

^MOOSvS^rMsbnsTRew

teacher in town. Ages 4-adult. Call 754-9430.

train ToBeA

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. 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

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost A Found

BLACK lab retriever was lost in March wearing camouflage collar near Wedgewood Vllfas off Red Banks mad. Reward of-.l:an afiw 8:00 p.m., 754-

fered

9443

LST: Black lab. Answer to name of Tar. Lost behind Darryl's. Wearing brown leather 1" collar. Call 75^7413.

LOST: One black kitten. 10 weeks old. Lost In 11th Street area. If found, please call 757- 757 0533, or 757-4309. Ask

3493. 757 for Doug.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? business with C.J Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

ATTENTION

If you are a licensed NC real estate agent with little or no commercial experience but would like to pursue a career In commercial real estate, please contact us Immediately.

TATE & COMPANY A Real Estate Search Firm. 901 East Summit Hill Drive, Suite 104, Knoxville, TN 37915.

(415)534-3377

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working.

location. Nights call

Downtown 355 5947.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED

refrigerators

RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. HHemtt i Sons

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CvoRMWiadm wdDowrs

2220DlcklnaonA*anua

756-2585

122

Butlnou

OpportunitiM

BEAutViRoP for sale Ittab-llshad business with imitable electrolysis entire incases and iiy $30,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 31 Tipton A Associates 355 7003; nights and weekends, 753-7837.

CONVENIENCE STORE for sale. $14JM0 or reasonable offer. 753-9435.

JEWELRYDISTRIBUTORSHIP

5300,000 Yearly Potential Fashion Earrings A Jewelry

300% PROFIT!

Must begin Now! Investments from $3500. Call Immediately - 34 Hours

412-856-0200

scRiPt-

PRODUCTS ROUTE FOR SALE IN Greenville. $350-5400 weekly earning potential. Required 3-4 houn ^ week. Will sell for 510JI00 cesh. This Is not a lob offer. Call 1-800-4734)101 Extension 934 until 9 p.i

SENIOR CITIZENS Residing near Windsor, Plymouth or Edenton area. Poesess good motor vehicte, driving ncor and physically able to make light pickups and/or deli veries, and desires or needs to supplement fixed income. Write P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 37835-1159. Interested parties should - send name, address, phone, year and type of vehicle.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

3554)337.

35 YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 30 offices wants mature woman or man to own and

1-704-344-1431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kwik-Stltch

758-6858

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTIONS REPAIRS , PUMPING 4 CLEANING ! Phi County Permll #104 14 y#4ri Exp*rlnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS . DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

122

Busimss

Opportunitios

Vift ICE cREAM builnais.

sat up In 1981 mobila . Ino due to health. Call 3-50.

owner's

124 Professioml

CH^l^WEf?H!o^!d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnty swetp. 30 years experlann wprkiiw with cnimnays and fireplacat. Flraplaca repair, chlmnay caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvlllt. NC.

132

Commorcial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY"

Carolina Education Systems. School with 4 separate buildings

with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates for complete Information. 355-7800 or 754^38.

NEW..A.84 ACRES of prime commercial property In Washington with wafer, sawer.

Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 31 Janet Bovrser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355-4777.

3/4 ACRE"

NEW- COMMERCIAL LOT located across from Pitt Community College. $35,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Iwa a poaitlon opn In Iho >dMrtMng DwMrtmanI for

f FULLTIME ASSISTANT

JM layouL toiMl diaplay Ad ptraonol orsanbatlon raiphiA

Apply Bradya, Tlw Plan, aioiiday throu^ Thurday IranBtoSPII.

SALESfSALES

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 Equal OpportunHy Employr

TRUCK DRIVERS SHORT HAUL DRIVERS

Must bo:

DOT quallflod Havo 8 yoars fiat bad axparlanca Ba 25 yaars ot ago Qood pay and banaflta

NC 1t00-6|2-6S24 US 1-t00134-53

HELP

WANTED

Applications bing ac-captodfon

But help

Wait parsons

Bartsnders

Bar managers

Hosts/hostesses

Cashiers

Food prep psrsoniwl

Diahwashars

Apply In parson only, Tuasday, 12-S p.m.. 225 Now Bern Hvry, Fran-chmans Craak Shopping Villaga, Kinston, N.C.. (Formarly Zacharys Rastaurant).

$100

REWARD

Siamese colored long haired cat. (Seal-point Himalayan).

Lost June 21.

Call:

830-0327 Anytima Laava massaga

BENETTON

An International ladies retail store from Italy. We have positions open as manager, assistant manager, and part-time clerk.

PlMsa sand resuma

to:

BENETTON

Post Offica Box 1967 Qrsnvilla,NC 27834

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Ars your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. 8PECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY S12S. Call

AUSBY'S PLAim covm

J. AVBBY

1*BM-47f3 MJ-MI-MIS

Eaatarn North Carolina

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPY

CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTBL loeatsd In Fayaltsvllls. NC. Is a 490-bsd scuta oaie hospHsI offaring dwHanglng and rewarding careara. Our 60-bad CAR accradHad oomprehenehm Oecupatkmal Therapy Depertment pro-sklae aarvloas for in- and ouFpatianl. padMrloa and oontraolad aarvloas to nurMng homaa and aohool ayatama. Wa ourrantly hava positions avallabla lor dw lolloidng Ocoupatlonal Therapy prolasMonala;

CHIEF OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

QualHlad candidato must ba ragletorad and poeatts administrativa axpartonea.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS

ExoaHaiH opportunlttos lor now grada and praetlcing profaeelonala. Quallftod candldatoa must ba raglstorad.

Wa oftor axcaltont oompanaatlon Including paid hoepltoHnBon, 29 paid daya oN par year, disability. tuHlon ralmburaomcnt. and moral Equally axoHIng la our loeatlon offering acoase to both baaehat and mountain vMstlon raaorts. For Immadlato oonsldsration, ptoaaa sand your resuma or call:

Paraonnal Dapartmant

CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER

PC Box 2000, Fayaltovllto. NC 26302 laiaiaasAaea COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTEDI

An Equal OpportunHy Employer MfF

30 X 80 DESK

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corrwr ol PHt S OrMn St.

NURSE SUPERVISOR I

Must be licensed as RN In NC with 2 years nursing experience including 1 year In a charge nurse roll. State benefits. Contact Local Employment Security Office or call 758-3151 extension 242. Eoe_

136 CondomHriums ^^ForSato^

RlSSSSIS^MRfpanmt*

and students nssd to buy now in ttmo (or Fall soislon. Pricod from U1,900. Sovcrol unlH avoilablt. Soma ownor II-nancod. Can't find a batttr location I Uni varsity Raalty 355-5844, Joan Hopptr 754-9143.

TWO BEDROOM. 3 bdlh flat for sola by ownar at Quail Ridge. Hardwood (loorlrig, flraplaca, aatla and many fina foatures. Call 754945 aftar 4.00 for ap pointmant.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 3W baths, freshly painted and wallpi^ad. $54,W0. Ball and Lana/7-0035.

TO PUCE Yik laaelflad Ad, lust call 7S2eM4 and lat a (riandly Ad-Vlaor htip you word your Ad.

139 Farms For Sale

37 ACRES of land with 13 acres cleared. With tobacco pounds and road frontage. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Sutherland 754 3500. Nights 795-3333.The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tan? with tobacco pounds, road fron-taga,and farmhousa with build-

Southerland 754-3500. Nights 795 3333.

Sunday, July 20.1966 Q-S

144 Houses For Sale

rrmmrB

CLAiilFiib ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To placa your ad, phono 7a-4144.

144 Houses For Sale

AYOEN, (>reat beginner home otters 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors, 30 X 34 wired detached workshop. $43,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or nights, 355.3580.

WHY STORE tHINOS you never uso7 Soli thorn for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRACTICAL NURSE II (LPN)

Must be licensed In NC with 1 year of practical nurse experience preferably In treatment of Alcoholism. State benefits. Contact Local Employment Security Office. No phone calls.

EOE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

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.

AYDEN. Absolutely the best value on the market today! Perfect for the family wanting 4 bedrooms. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, detached workshop/ boathouse. Try to match this for only $79,500. call Nancy Dudley at 754 3500 or 754 5594. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE SEEKS POSITION

Individual desires career opportunity with a local organization. Employment background Includes sales support, client liaison and office management In highly confidential financial and manufacturing environments. Educational background In Business Administra-tlon/Management. If your organization nae^ an adaptable, detail oriented person who performs effectively In a challenging atmosphere, please direct your Inquiries to:

ASSOCIATE P.O. Box 2052 Greenvlito, NC 27834

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability! insurance and paid holidays. T<^ pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employnnent.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

SERVICE WRITER _

Must have eervlce pertonce. Good

and communication eUUa nmmaaary. Call RusseU Jackaon 355-7200 for latmrvtew appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Mcmnrlal Drtvn/Gmnnvllln. N.C.

EXPERIENCED SEWING BIACHINE OPERATORS

Tew Toes lacoTporeted eeedi eaperlenred eewlaa Mchtac operatora tauMdtatdy. Greet opfwtteal-ty for heiderorktaa akUled operators. Fitafe

, beeeftle. Apply to person, Moeday thieeah Theie-

day, 8:30 am to 4KW pm. EOE

TOMTOQSJNC.

P.O.Bnx187 Hwy.64 Coiwloo, NC 27616

WANTED

EXPERIENCEOmOFBI

Tools Requlrad

C^L. LuptoR CoRipony 752-6116

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ranch in WIntarvllla It i at 848,900. Home also has dsn,

rsfiraf'srisss

Aldrtdga A Southerland, 754-3500 or 35S-3SN nights.

ASSUME this ^HA loan with no qualifying. Unique contemporary with greatroom, 3 bedrooms, plus large loft araa, decks and full oasament. Reduced to 843,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-3508 nights.

AYOEN, BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, dan, dining room, kitchen with eating area,

isrtiL:3%

yard, convenient to schools. Reasonably price. 744-4748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POULTRY

HOUSE

WORKERS

Full-time, dependable and honest. Company benefits include: company insurance, vacations, uniforms and profit sharing. SUNNYSIDE EQGS.INC.

Call Marsha Pruett, 746-2S30 After 7:00 p.m. tar appointment

144 Houaas For Salt

BEOFORO. This gorgeous tradltlonel should be on a ntag azina cover. Four bedrooms, 3V5 balhs, gormel Mtchsn, formal areas, bonus room ovar garage. Almost newl To see, call Call Nancy Dudley at 754-3500 or 754-5H4. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

aoFohO. xcwrtional value In this choice neighborhood. This roomy Wllliamsbury offers 4 bedrooms, large formal areas, huge kitchan/breaktast area, and much more. Outstanding value at $157,000. Call Nancy Dudley at 754 3500 or 754 5594. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available 8UN8CRECN8 70% HaalBtockage Carolina Windowe andDoore 2220 DIcklmon Avenue 7S0-2M5

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Fart Time. All BtnafHe Apply at ttwneartal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

144 Houtes For Salt

aVAIU 4 bedroom. 3 baths, over 3S0d square (aet, 3/3 restored to like new condition,

Univerlsty Realty, 355 5844; Drew Rumbley, 753 3733.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NKMD IMMIDIAnLY PARIS COUNnt KRSON

Experience required. Must have references. Call 7534177, ask tar Dan

Ray Nanncy Auto Parte 122 W. Wilson Street Farmvllle,NC 27028

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

No experience is necessary. Neat professional appearance, pleasant, cheerful voice and phone manner a must. Excellent benefits package. Call 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Mtmorial Drive, Grttnville

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1986 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call:

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE 756-3130 Ext. 245

Vocotkmol BmiMvmitiitifMi

W waqPwuBIBB t^B^mV^W^WBvBVtUBBqFwR

Program Director

Responsibilities include planning, directing and implementing rehabilitation programs for all clients. Assures compliance with CARF regulations. Supervises Vocational Evaluation, Work Adjustment, Adult Basic Education and Residential Living programs.

Masters degree in Vocational Rehabilitation and three to five years sheltered workshop exper ience desired.

Applications accepted until July 25,1986. Send to Personnel Director, EC VC, P.O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27835-0613. EOE

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

MEDICAL RECORDS DIRECTOR

Full-time position available for Medical Records Director in local progressive health care setting. Applicants must be RRA. Previous management experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package available.

Submit resume to:

MEDICAL RECORDS DIRECTOR

Post Office Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

^ flflflD'bOQd)6g)QOQOQQQ0

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avaiiabie fuii-time and part-time

Applications Taken On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO A NEW BERN

MACHINIST

Our company is seeking*an experienced person to repair a variety of tools, jigs and dies. Must be able to work out mechanism details, fit and assemble parts and correct trouble in ordinary dies and tools as well as set up and operate various machines i.e. milling, lathe, grinders and perform necessary hand operation.

Send resumes to:

Cox Traiiers, inc.

P.O. Box 338 Qrifton, NC 28530

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

TEMPORARY PART-TIME CLERK/TYPIST Salary $5.15/hour

Temporary position available for person to perform clerical work involving processing work orders, handling customer inquiries, record keeping, typing and a variety of general office duties. Previous experience required. Will work approximately twenty hours per week.

Applications accepted; Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal OpportunHy Emptoyor"

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Beans..................3eiba.'9.98

Mixed Vegetobtos.................io*m.'9.96

Cut Yellow Corn................. .ao wa. 9.98

Green Pees......................ito. *9.98

Speckled Butter Beans............m wa. *16.83

Silver Queen White Corn (Cut)......as . *16.93

Brusaal Sprouts...................aoiba.*9.98

ThM# ora (rath (roitn vagataWaa. ready (or you to bag & (rMMi All art avollabtt In 20 lb. boxail Stock your (r^ nowl Coll or coma by our Produce Dapl. We olao hava tWd peat with tnapt, blackeya paaa. ciowdar poaa, breaded okra, braodad tquoth, yam patllaa A oppla jackpl

OVEBTONS

211 JARVIS STRICT QRCCNVILLI 7I^602S

Director Position

Beaufort County Devalopmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening. Position entails directing a center or ADAP, Child Day Care - MR and Group Homes.

Minimum Qualification Requlremanta 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

aency serving exceptional children and ults.

Salary Range $19,000 or negotiable.

Send resume to: J. Phil Roberson, Chelrmtn

Beaufort County Oevetopmentol Center, hw.

1534 Weci 8th Street Washington. NC 27SSS Application must be submitted by July 31, 1vB6

Affflrniative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Service. __

CsualGamec

The Nation's Leading Specialty Store now has full and part time positions open at the Plaza.

Excellent benefits including competitive salary and generous discount policy. Experience required.

For an appointment call An-nemarle at

919-756-6367

Human relations general clerk

TRW has immsdists nssd far s skiltsd gwwral dsfk with psmmngl aifshancs. Strong bschground in bansfits aniniitratisn mcMing hsaMi. dsntal and woilisn compsnsstisn insurancs gracssiing nssdsd. Mssl candidsts will siso bsvs strsng typing, csmpulsr and administrstivs ikills Midi sxpsrisncs in a msnufacturing mdwtiy.

QusMisd minofitv, fsmsls. vtlsran, and handicappsd MMdusIs am sncosragsd to apply. If yeu an isttnstod in jsMng a Issding arse high tsthotogy. malal machining facility thsTs part sf a Fortuna 100 campany plasia aond leauma to: Hmaaa

jligmlup mug tiipKMiiMi O^vWmi

nmr. ItoatoM CoMpaaaeta aiew

imaiieQfeMMiMii

6ieaeWknC17l36-llll

to total OpaartwiHy f

toeliywM7F/h/V

04 Ttw Drtly Reflactor. Qreenville. N.C.

Sundav.July20.1986

IfRiLTlMwSSm^wiU

MM.Javaly tw

ti , Jan n

4 QMrOOfnSr

y. Javaly ^N0 tory homt with 3 Mdroomt, t'bath upttairs,

tSfJffXiVSMSSrc

aaaaik (or Sua Dunn at AKhiJot a Souttwrland. 7S-3S00 or sS-aSMnlpht.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Ho(Ms For Solo

msfeemrtFSirtoi

ovorythlngl Groat floor plan, kwtly yari

. yard. Formal aroai. 3 bt<Nropms. 1 bathi, canwrt. 1^ root! PoMibIt ownor financing. Uniyortity Roaity 3SS-SM6, Joan Hoppor 750-9143.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housos For Solo

OfLVtOkfcK:3o^4bo<iroom>: firoplaca, 3 baths, woodod lot,

foncad In yard, storage building. AM the axtras. FHA auumabla loan. 171,900. Spalght Realty,

753-3130,750-9714.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Scotchman

Worsley Companies, based in Wilmington, NC, has expanded to over 120 Scotchman Convenience Stores located throughout the Southeast. Our rapid growth has created an immediate demand for Management Development Candidates who we can personally tram to fill middle management and supervisory positions.

If you have a college degree and/or 3-5 years retail/fast food experience, we are willing to Invest a minimum of 6 to 9 months to thoroughly train you In every aspect of our business beginning at store level and working upward. Starting salary is based on qualifications and experience; we also offer a competitive benefit package.

If a career with growing, progressive company interests you, respond with a resume and salary requirements to;

EEO/M/F'H/V

Scotchman Stores Personnel Department P.O. Box 4820 Wilmington, NC 28406

144 Houses For Solo

AVbEE:3iTMV,

rwnodslsd. 4 bedrooms.

completely ooms, 1'/^

beths. Reduced to tS3,0W. The Wingete Agjency, 757-3441

ORANOYWikE. This 1950 square foot custom-built 3 bedroom, 3 both home is located on over 3/4 of an acre lot. Features Include a large sunken family room with fireplace, efficiently pibnnad kitcnen with eat-ln area and bay windows.

formal areas, separate utility room, and garage for 179,900. OWNERS ARE EAGER TO

SELL. Call Ball and Lane, 753-0035 or Janet Frutlger, 758-/030.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouiM For Solo

bkiCk 3 iTMV tdiieMi homestead can do double duty

as live in plus Income producing property. Call for details on this MM^ional buy. 155,000. #417.

boy. -URY 31 Bass Realty,

SOK VALLEY This Wiliamsburg home has 5 bedrooms, 3 full battw, huge dsn and master bedrom, ^mal areas and sunny kitchen. A must see at $115,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-3500 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSE

Lenior Memorial Hospital is presently seeking a registered nurse to work in labor and delivery. Full time position. Must be licensed to practice in the State of North Carolina. Previous experience preferred. We offer excellent benefits and competitive salary. Contact:

Arenda Battle Personnel Assistant ' Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-S22-7386

144 Houses For Sale

BTUIL knacuHwa homTo larjga corner lot offori 4 bwroomt, tormal roai. dan-

nook,mlaomvS,Mt Ear) largo laundry room. $79,000. Call Suo

Dunn at Aldridge A 3b-3580

Southerland, 756-3500 or 3 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NISSA

144 Houses For Sale

nT6gfrWU~onetruc-thm- Thli heme is the perfect starter home. IthasaMry large

dining area. This 3 bedroom

style. 16.,.,...........------

Janet Bowsor A Associates at

355-7100.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

l44HMaaajg|Joja_

AMtLftT. Veu wiii loye H large kitchan and formal anM In this lovely 1700 square M .3 bedrooms.end. 3

#009. University ReaHy Don Lee, 752-1910.

5066,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housaa For taio m

SSiedrar^

kitchen/brealiUst arer bedrc* *

spacious bedrooms, girMfc Lovely custom details'

fTirs, Com

at 756-3500 or 756-1 A Southerland.

CUSSIFIED DISPLY

1986IsuzuPUP

NISSAN STANDARD REGULAR BED

*139"

a month

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

THE TRUCK FOR TODAY-

Today, you need a pickup thats tough and aerodynamically designed. Today, you need a Nissan Standard Regular Bed.

2.4 liter NAPS-Z engine to the roomy cab, this truck is pure value. The improved suspension can take on rugged roads.From the 1,000-pound payload to the fuel-injected Come see your Standard Regular Bed today. ^ Selling price $6,499.00, down payment $850, cash or trade, 60 months at $139.45 at ttmmm

,rSXPRp,U.NC NISSAN

^ 101 Hooker Road

Greenville

Coming soon to West Groonvllio Boulovard

THE NAME ISNISSAN

WHh Mch teft drtvt, raglstcr for a 1987 2 door Nisun Sontra to bo givon away Octobtr Slot.

TkiritS

Buy Iran Us!

Since the Pininfarina-deslsneci 505 first appeared in 1979.fit has represented a subtly seductive alternative to more mainstream sedans. Despite its Italian styling job, the Peugeot is French through and through, which means soft, accommodating, and a

little offbeat.

--Motor TrendTHE PEUGEOT BODY

E.<h h Peuvn'Dt is

Lujil: iin d Lioci\

tiuft t(i thf [ussrn'.t-r

T*u' d.iors iidvt suiids' sKiebt'anis

c omnartmeiu

1 (h [iis-it'11V'ir ( I iPui, 1

oust j(. I u>n

ihe bcnlv is

SciteiV oni,ineer

t'd. providing

Tht* v\iiidshield ftdmo dud dotM and roof [ullars tUc desivpu'd to v\i!tist<tnd the irnn.H t td (ollnvft

nrni is k'hum cti ihi

sides vMiti sireiutfieiu'd ti iiuit lufiiidl Lx'iU'ns ,u:d

ltd,II Hinleis

d It e t

CHRYSLER

OodgeTrvchs [ pilc.iot

Save Now On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

Caprice Cavalier El Camino

Monte Carlo Nova 2 &4 Wheal Drive S-10 Blazers

Celebrity Spectrum CK&C-10 PickupsSPECIAL RNANCING 5.9%

We Need Used Cars & Trucks!

Wt Takt Pridt In Stocking Our Own Tradu-ins And Not Cart From Thu UMd Car Salus. Now Could Bu Your Buft TImu To Tradu For That Nuw Car Or Truck You Hava Baan Conaldaring.WYNNECHEVROLET

On The Contar, On Tha Square'

Bathal. N.C. Hwy 64 A13 Phona 825-4321

GBMEBAL MOTORS HUrrS DIVISION

biBimiviUe.. .Ihe Best Cars

For The Best

Prices... Are

1 Closer Than You Think!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-CMC Trucks you always find the finest cars and ttucksin the worldand at *e lowest prices anywhere.

Low favmentsNo Money Down!

And now, fora limited time, you can lease one of these new 1986modelsanddriveawaywithlowpayments and no money down!

SaveOn'86Buick Demonsoators! Or take advantage of our 1966 Demonstrator Oeaiancc. Its your opportunity to drive hornea nesriy-new Buck ata used car pricewith financing as low as 5.9% APR for 30 montiu! But hurry, we only have lOin stock!

144 Howm For Sato

^ Aydjw. 3

HHckl^. Montclair Estatts. t batto, living room, dining

i?tt'5S.'>KI8:WR

fm Gratnvlllt. noar Ball Porto, now 3 badroom, 2 bath homa on cul-da-uc, cathadral colling In graat room, tiraplaca and dock, $63,900. Call 3SS-269I.

ZXMltW

You'll lova tha t and formal araas In this ra-dacoratad homa. 3 "Jr.* *4*/ ow 1700 i foot on nica lot In Cama-Don't dalay. 171,900. CEN RY 21 Janat Bowsar & totas. Call Linda Gaddis at 1-7800 or 756-3291.

SSIFIEO DISPUY

144 Housti For Salt

AmelOT Attractlva thraa ba*oom homo is tastafutly dac oratad and fOaturos tamlly room

a b^ifully landsc^ lot with matura troos. Low TiS. Call Jaff Aldrldga, Aldridga 8. Southarland, 756 3500 or 3&-6700 nights.

AYOEN. Absolutaly tha bast vato on tha markat today! Parfact for tha family wanting 4 Mrooms. Pormal araas, family room with firaplaca, doubla garaga, datachad workshc/ boathousa. Try htmatch this tor only $79,500. CalfNancy Dudlay at 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldrldga & Southerland Realtors.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hottsos For Salt

CHIttkV oAk. Itaw listing, patio with barbecra pit for tings. Tmi

_ _ Immaculata ranch with double garage. Formal araas, dan, many extras at $81,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldga A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

CHERRY OAKS. Quietly tucked away on a lovely wooded lot, this 3 badroom executive ranch of-fm many special features including lovely sunroom, cheery kitchan/breakfast area with garden windows, all formal araas, doubla carport with plenty of outside storage. Im-mKulate homa! To see, call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or [56-5596. Aldridge & Southerland

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

..LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory of parts Obsolte 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,Wlnttrvlllt

756^989

Ik* "KEY" To Tow Firtim

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

Affsce vbtf Can Qount On

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY on the golf COUTM. By Owner. 2-itory, 4 xn, if -

. . bath, 2<ar garage, golf court*. $109,000.756-4947.

Large 3 2 bath home featurii AHMS dnd I ry room, fenced backyard, comer lot. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper;

ing formal . Nice laun

CLUB PINES. 133 Antler Road. 2 Story Williamsburg with 3 large bedrooms, 2V5 baths, greatroom, dining room, brick with Jennaire range in kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage/unfinished room, screened porch, fenced brick patlo/garden area, all on a well landscaped corner lot. $122,900. Call Linda Gaddis todayl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355^7000 or 756 3291.

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace

TORS. 355-6110 Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'/k bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355-7074 or 756-5961.

CONVENIENT to Greenville and Washington. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with

ax'i&wiKf

slon with river access and lots more. Call Rainbow Realty of Washington, 946 5576.

CUTE 3 bedroom, l</!i bath con-

Sue Dunn at Aldridge A 35S2588

temporary ranch located just outside city. Offers greatroom, kitchen witn breakfast bar, c^k and garage for just $51,900. call

Southerland, 756-3500 or: nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Conner Corporation

A vertically integrated manufacturer, financier and retailer of manufactured homes is seeking quality individuals for its sales organization.

Excellent benefits, compensation, extensive training program and opportunities for advancement.

Positions available in North Carolina and Virginia. Qualified individuals should have a college degree or equivalent experience. Salary + commission. Ability to relocate is required . Serious inquiries only. All correspondence held confidential.

Send resume to

Mr. Barry Fox,

Regional Manager,

Conner Home Sales Corporation,

P.O. Box S20,

Newport, N.C. 28570

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Increased service business requires the addition of an automotive mechanic. Experience heipfui and must have own tools. We will train the right in-dividuai. Top guaranteed saiary, commission, bonus and benefits.

Contact Steve Briiey.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756*1 135

(jtM>iuilU> lilvtl. (iri't'Mvillt, NC Si'M IthI I ///(' I" f/n- lO.IsI fol 20 V(M/ S

144 Houses ForSala 144 Houses For Sale

i wall covaringt, dtck iwRumbtoy,7S3-2m.

conYry living 3

badroom*. I bath, now carpat and wall covaringt, dtck ovorl

DnnvRumblty',

COUNtRY LIVINO convontont to hoapital. Baautlful two slo^ homa Maturing 4 badroom*. 2</i

Mt! $86,m**lBlmto%^^ Roalty, 756-2121.

CONtRY. A baauty with price to match. This 3 bedroom country homo with many piusas It doflnltely a show, stopper. Acre lot plus detached wontshop. It won't tost long at $60,500. Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

DEVELOPERS A INVESTORS.

Approximately 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Pass arto 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City Limits. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DALEBROOK. Love thy neighborhood. You will surely love this Immaculate 3 badroom home in one of Groonvllla's most prestigious naighborhooto. Baautlful lot. Formal areas, screened in backporch plus an excellent security system. $124,900. Contact AAable tovaga of CENTURY 21 Janet BowserA Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

DEVELOPERS A INVESTORS. Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By-Pass^ 264 bMiness. Just outside GreenvtltoClty imlts. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, Kalherlne Vinson 752-5778.

00 YOU NEED an Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In move-In condition? Living room, seperate den opening to a scroened-in porch on wooded lot In Belvedere. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 75A3500 or 355^2588 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Thd Dally Reflector, QreenvMle^N^

144 Huutef For Sale

biiCWifc ftiii 3 itod^. Ito bath brick ranch wHh haat-pump. garage, and lovtly lot In

saModay^SI&i^'fortm'Ri? alty, 756-2121.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low At

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

EXPERIENCED COLOR SEPARATOR and GRAPHIC ARTIST

Needed for screen printing department in iarge chiidren's wear manufacturing piant in Eastern North Carolina Excellent benefits and salary.

Send reaume to:

WILSON APPAREL

P. 0. Box 548 Wilson, NC 27893 Attention: Bill Beeman

Sunday. July 20.1966 iV.7

CLASSIFIED DISPUY | CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IF...

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for salea!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe beneflta!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervisin!

If you dont mind work!

IVe would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln'MercuryOMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West Efid Circle, Greenville 756*4267 EOE

HOLT

200

Cars and Trucks Must Be Sold During our Moving Sale

GREAT DEALS

Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

Delta 88 Royale Brougham Coupe

OLDSMOBILE

(88s + CIERAS)

5.9%

Based on terms of contract

TAKE A TEST DRIVE AND REGISTER FOR A FREE NEW 1987 NISSAN SENTRA TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON OCTOBER 31st

Sales Service Finance

NISSAN TRUCKS 5.7%

Based on terms of contract

Coming soon to west Greenville Blvd.

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 HOOKER ROAD. GRKNVILLE

Leps^

550

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Dim to tlw tiemendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overeloekad on lele model ueed eare. We are therefore eleshlng our prices. Take advantage of theee sevinga todayl

WAS SALE

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Burgundy, 4x4, automatic, air S A Q C ffl

conditioned, 89,000 miles..................$5,450 *1 / T J W

%\ \ .900

loaded, 39,000 miles wik Mr. fcni^l 2,500 I I / # W W

1984 Chevrolet 4 X 4 C-10 Pickup .

White/silver, loaded. Qflfl

32,000 miles.............................$0,500 OfTVU

OR LEASE FOR $188 PER MONTH

1984 CadHlac Fleetwood Brougham n

Black, beige leather, sunroof, \ $11 Qf|||

loaded,54,500miles................. 412.500 I I ,TVV

OR LEASE FOR $298 PER MONTH

1084 Pontlae SunMrd WE Turbo ^

Coupe, blue. ? A ^500

loaded, 29,000 milea.......................49,950 WfaWVW

OR LEASE FOR 41SS PER MONTH S Year umhnited MHeage Warranly

1SS6 NIasan Slana QL Sedan ^ wemA

Burgundy, loided. eutometic, $Q OCQ

sunroof, 13,000 mllet......................49,450 O f T ^ W

OR LEASE FOR 4188 PER MONTH

1084PonUaeSunMrdWagon jNwidh

Light blue, tutomatlc trensmleelon. QCn

cruise control, stereo. 21.000 milea..........46.500 f V

OR LEASE FOR 414S PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evag* Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Call: 355-2788

i*MiW

We Ve Got The Touch

Andltls

WM^AkrComllioiier WMi^WariKr WMdpoolDryer WMilpoolCliHiFnezier Psnasonic MicrowiveOven RCACokrTcfevWon RCA VideocasscttcRecoider Or $1500 Factqiy Cash Bickonselecled modeN

This entire month at Toyoto East, buy any new T(^ in aock ex in transit and get one of these great, name^xandqualhy household items absolutely free!

Inwgine, a brand new Toyota ou, track, or van in yotx^vcway and one of these great i^)|4ianoes or entertainment units in your horne! ayou can podkct$1500 factory cash back on selected models!

For selection, service and the best cfcak anywhere, viatTpyota East to^y. Dont foiget, choose one of the free gifislislBd above when you buy your new Tqjkila or get$1500 factory cash back on setoed tnodels! Another reason why we\e got the touch! These ofiers apply only to new Toyota cars, trucks and vans in Stock, in tiaiBit or in port that are sold or delivered by 8/3/86.

Panasonic .

A.sk Ua AK)ut

Eun-Lixiiinii! MNaMlBaC

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trad Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free; 1-8004I2S437

Ttw Dally Reflector, Qreenvltto, N.C.

CLASSIFIED! 752-6166

CUSUFIED DISFUY CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Sunday. July 20.1966

144 HmiMt For Solo

tAsVMdo. mtSiMdroom

UTTLEAsRB>AIR & USED CARS

218 Airport Road

WIII^ Moving To OUR NEW LOCATION

State Road 1727 Eastern Pines Area August 2,1986

MOVING SALE

IMS PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 1M4 CHEVROLH SILVERADO PICKUP

CALL 757-1960

(Our Phone Number Will Remain The Same)

brtok ranch, can family kHchan w/hraakfMt area, haat-

SSS^SM: Anita Worthington, 3SMM1.

EAifWOO W PrtiK ftooM, 17 iguara foot brkti homo with

doublo garago and storage room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kltch-an with eating area, laundry room, spacious family room with fireplace, formal areas, fenced in yard, and lots of kitchen cabinets and closets. $78,500. Call 752 2270.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Solo

_________

yard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

sas'aiass.'*^"

tAtV LiVlKoi Enjoy the summer In your own pool; complete with barbeque pit. It's a

areas, double garage, central vacuum. Intercom, microwave. Hwy W3 S. University Realty 3SS-500, Jean Hopper 7ia-0142.

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, large wooded lot. Call Rod Tugwell, 753-4302 nights, CENTURY 21, Tipton ami Associates, 355-7002.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ail Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

I s. Memorial Drive, Greenvill, N.C.

355-5099

144 HousesForSalt

ibWAftM A<htS eeitat

price for 3 bedroom, lie baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining comblimion, garage. Mom in noitlon. Quiet, peaceful areas. University Realty 3SS-S0M, Jean Hopper

144 Huusas Fur Sale

FAkHvlLLi: Lov^iy 7M square foot home wHh 3 or 4

144 Houses For Sale

ELldANCt end sophoetlcation abound in this bosutlful Capo Cod. 4 bedrooms, 2 boths, formal areas wifh hardwi^ flpgrs, family room wllh firoploco. Coli for your paraonal showing today. ttO's. Blancht Forbes Ro-sHy,75S-2121. fiAhiMVILLOp duplsx-romodtltd with

DSonioffnSf

Spacious 10 with 3 ___________ living and dining

& Soufharland. 758-3500 or 3-25Nnigh1S. ^

FARMVILL^ Reduced Cor nor Lot - Privata back yard This homa offars 3 badrooms, 2 batta. living room, dIniM room conbinaflon, eat-in kitchen, large family room and double carport. Priced In the ISO's. Call Al^ A Southerland 75A3500. Katharine Vinson 7-5778.

FARMVILLE. Excellent area, charming Homo. High coiling, hardwood floors, pecan cabinats

tden, Mato paflo and porch, mal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths. Fine detall work. University Raolty 355-5088, Jean Hopper 758-9142.

FOR ALE BY OWNER $81,500. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, detached garage. il heat/air, brick. 2714 itreet, 75841982.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

gjm.eet-lnk

rmoy

new hooting system. pHimbing and SO voH wiring has baon added. Homa faaturoa a large datachad garage with soma fences. Perfbct homa tar tha ftrst time buyer or invesl-Coll KpMiy

tag. $39,900. CENTURY 21 Jontt Bowiar A Aisoclatas at 3SS-7800 or7S84S20.

Fi|ift#N tMUSAN6 rtdM tion. Onworswill finance portlan of down poymonf wHh no tatar-

for as financing goat. A lovaiy histarical homa. |usf parhKt tar a ^ Sind family. Lois Of fireplaces and ologont throughout. Groot buy of nism. nu. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 758M88.

FR lALE ifmaiw. Rlverhills Subdivision. 807 RIverhllls Drive. Immaculate 3

I 2 iMth homo wHh firaploct In liling fan), backyard wRh <teck. All appll-

n groafroem

, fenced in

rard \

I. Only I monfhs old. Owner y$W

Will pay $ij0 polnls or chMlM cotfs. Coll 7S7-38M doys; 7SA 27nlghta.

FORTI 6s and affor-dabia-Spoclous 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with oil formal

$0,5W. To too ask tar Sue Durai of Aldrldgo A Southorlond, 7S6-3500 or 352SM nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NO PAYMENT TILL OCTOBER

(On Any New Subaru)

Thats right - wcTl make the first two payments. This applies to any new or used vehicle in stock. Great selection to choose from. Come drive for two months.. .ON US!

and workshop.

wuLrw

ULi 66 UAil.. 3 bedroom brtck ranch with oNtao t.7S8-18SA

__ jvairTSwi;

grlvata ocaon-frwif dupte ta

^ MttbiY. $320,000. Call (919)833-t338aftar0:00piH.

FAIwtift iitaidb

and oufl New waHpapar, raocly to move rigM In. Farmal <

aetuma the 12% FHA lean. Uni-varsity Realty 355-5188, Joan Hopper 7SA9142.

fMIIAf iNVIifMtUf. eoti^ dominium with 2 bodroomo, 2Vk boths. complotoly furntehod,

Brunor at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Anodatas. 35A7002, Mghta, 7SI-7ai7.

MtAt itT WMtl la what this 3 bedroom ranch wW make tar soma lucky couple. Central location convonlqnt to

I to toll at only M0. nu. CENTURY 21 Bom RooHy. TS'

MCIViLLI VlIvIEB

Wist. Immaculata 3 bedroom brickhemo. mbaths,coi^,

RmI Estate, 79-2815. iml CUNtftY brlk ranch, 4 bodrooms, 1 full bath, 2 W baths, living room, dsn with

sn and dining sroa, opontag out to wood didt. Carport. Many nka tootufos in this owner built homa. $59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton,A Assodotes, 355-70, nights 756-54.

ORIMESLAND. Lorgs lot. hugs groatroom, country kitchon, 3 bsdrooms. 340's. Unlvarslty Re-|l^ 3SS-5I88, Joan Hoppor 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hsmms For Sole

i44HouooBFr96lo '

IWi5ViyUMiHeii..Lvoiy

andwfdwnds7-7$27.

the Evans Company

TOfMT CIRCLf. Narfk Rlwr

In Htdian and (ami^ room with wollpppar and pOMftao. Car* portandatoragaroom.tfl,500. ,

MuV kiLL* EEA. OW m era lef in the bost soc^ of town. Prtsonf house has 3

aan5i'*Miaix!

sSbsaA!'^

bath, taundry room, wd ^ S!s(^t^^i8imdt. Ex-

7584142.

LAROE OLDER HOME In vinyl sidtag, locatad on ceunlry sin lot In Wlntarvlllo. Obeiiem* soverol ^tacoh ofhIng tata o(potantlol.lS4W.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wollcamo Middle School, i bodroomsi csRport, largo lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, j bedroom homo, living room and dtatag area ovarlooktag large sunken family room. Enloymont

h6iAM M by 0^. $$fjOO. 3 miles from hospital.

of clubhouse, pool ami tannis courfsavoltablt. Low STD's. i

ptaimsd 3 bedroom, 2 both brich homo. Central air and deck ton your summtr onioyifiont. LoaiMdinSlnglofrat. i ;

The vans Company 752-2814 f

Wlnnlo Evans................7M-4224

Foyo Bowan..................7S8-5^

dKt ILliMfH: this 3

airiW.*i5as

rswSra'S

fortablo klfchon with uMllta room. PLUS! Convonl^ to swimming pool and tannis courts for your famllyta

SBrT&-""-

LSt HACE. This now llsttag will soil fast. The chonn Is country and so Is fho qul^

ss.wi.'sSiW

immrtfCENTUcrnJ^ Bowser A Assoclatas at 355-7100 or 7584520 for moro Information. $,fOO.

LICENSED REAL Estafo Agenf wantad. For conhdsntial Inter-viow. Coll Tim Smith at The Real stataCsntar at 3554888.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wantad. Will train. Established firm all agents have

b..a4m DAAiAu'kCc.HAn

LEISUEE time Of MIO . 0*

Butts KMIty W-7SS9. 1

Brookhlll. Cartfroo condo living can b# yours cheaper than yw think. This 3,*iodoom bath unit is only 1 year old with an assumable loan. Ralax and m joy tha summer at the pool In-staad of mowing (ho oraw. A

LOVELY 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In c.qnvanlant neighborhood on largo cornqr lot. Formal living room with firoplaco, largo don, oot-in kitcntn and more. Possible loaso with cntlon. Coll Julie Bruntr at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Assoclatas, 355-70, nights, 7M-7S27.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

THUHSDAY. JULY 2A, 1S

lOiOO a.m.

LOCATION: FROM ELIIABETH CITY. MC TAKE HWY 3* $ 15S EMT TO CAMOEN. TURN RIGHT AT STOP LIGHT ON M3 CO THROUGH SHILOH TO RPR . 111*. TURN LEFT CO TWO (21 MILES TO RIOOLE. SALE WILL BE ACROSS STOP SIGN.

QUIFMKNT

TWACTOM

If i. 0. M CM Mr OmU

It J. 0. MN Ok Air OmU

Itn J. 0. MM CM Mr OmH

lt J. 0. WMCA AItDmU

nS7 J. 0. MN

ISM J. 0. HM Cm

CBMEAMEE

wn J. 0. TNI Amh hMUi 111

TEWCKE

IS av I Mn Owm

ISM limmiUwiI OiMta

ISM CiMvy OhmI*

ISM Ctovy CiMMli isn CMC I MM Sarvta* TnKfc Itn Omw 1 I/I mm ISHOMCIMm

ISmv

i, 0. IN rraMt iMd LmAt J. 0. Raa IwMmm mlnmrlan i. 0. I ft. BMdr NirdM SM* Sty Mmmt

i; 0. 1 OMc I Rm J. 0. IM OMe Rw J. 0. I Rwr Tl n rUHMr*

Hyd. Md J. 0. I2M SmM OHH MdliMrt CrdM Cirt MS B.

J. D. I R*m MMdl* tuMM Hyd. F*M 1 - UHImh I R> raldtng CuH W t A I R> Sulk Cutttr OwdI OiulMr

Rw UckMMd FMMm nwiur Gnyc* MM t Rmm* HirvMMr MkMMIwi 1 Rm PMMm MrvMMr > Fmm* I* ft. Track Scdlw UekMCcd PoMM CmMct Him FcMM Cradcr a/Madlnt Bn

BBAIM EIME

t MM Bm. CniM SkM / I IS.MS Bu. (Mm BIm / 1 - MW Su. CtcIm Sim

RBAL BSTATB THREE

50 X SO Butlar Building

S Actm t All CliWdd

TRACT FI.V

8 AcfM t 28 ClMSTMl! 20 WowMi

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 6n 10 & 20 Series Full Size Pick-up Trucks.

GETS YOU INTO YOUR OWN NEW HOME FROM

GfMAVillC

Hou/lfig

CcAter

DURING JULY

Buy NOW And Well Make Your First 2 PAYMENTS!

CALL 756-9874 FOR DETAILS TODAY!

144 Htmw For Salt

74OF0R

LISTINGS SELL!

fU UPTON COURT. Health Havtn. TMs 3 bedroom, 2W bath hMiihouM ia In one of the best resale areas of Grasnvllle, The AIMetic Chib area. Plenty of Practically new and

.ready tor occupancy. Located

Sme

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse In Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dlnnette area ?and well egulpped kitchen.

> Lovely decorInd private patio. Call for your aprantment to-Prkod In the low tsws.

'UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 ^ bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with buslws for privacy. Priced at . only $Sim 1800.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get awat from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 (VS mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedmoms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly lioo tquare feet. $30,900. Builder paysj^nts and closing. Call

CLARKBRANCH,

. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................736-5402

' Ward....;..............736-1997

^ Edmonson..............738-1820

?at Terry.....................353-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

9ule White....................732 3031

Ella McGowan..............736-3210

feap Johnson................736-1719

CarfKing......................736-1258

^oll Free: 1-800-S]310,ext. AF43

' An Equal Housing Opportunity LYNlDALE. Priced reduced 83,000. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, si areas, large kitchen,

144 HmiSM For Solo 144 Houms For Solo

PESTIOIOUS' neighborhood near Brook Valley offers this lovely home on 14 wooded acres with 4-3 bedrooms, 3V3 baths, formal areas, den with

fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen with brick floor, 2 car garr with large workshop and wi around porch. Call Julie Bru at CENTURY 21, Tipton A

Associates, 333-7002 732-7827

nights.

PRICED REDUCEDI Contem porary on large comer landscaped lot withlovoly In-ground pool ready for summer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, sunroom and more. Must see. 887,900. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 335-7002, nights and weeekends, 732-7827.

STOKES Great place for children in the country with neighbors, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, back ge & Katherine

Vinson 732-5778.

nviynoOvwr w DvQruuiiiSf i dot great room, deck, large ba< yard. 839,900. Calf Alt^idge ^therland 756-3300, Katherii

jmrwsarwmmi

TMs lovely 3 bedroom home Is [uM waiting for the ri(^ family. Iful sunny Interior Hth turning stove, deck on back and a garage make this an all around must see at $36,900. #460. CENTURY 21 Ban Roajfy, 7366666.

SIXtlES In the university areal 2 story brick traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Ml lOf. A fflIlSf fO IM M 1W#50d.

Sellor says SELL.Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 736-3300 or Os-tm nights.

itdttB TgAlfNiirThis

older Tudor Is pHcad to nllll 1312 square feat wHh 16 story upstaira unAnlshed, 3 badrums. Dam, living room, dining room, fireplace with Insert, ap-tllances, large window AC, wrdwood floors and situated in vinilet. private area on wooded lot. Priced at $32.300. 1314. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 7366666.

STARTER RANCH PLSI 6Aany features of a much larger home can be yours at a thafs right for this 3 ranch. Cwamic baths, room and central air plus an assumable loan make this a deal you can't pan up, Reduced to 843,900. 448. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 7566666.

t a pr ce lauiSry

ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid 860's. Under construction 116 miles from Greenville. This

dsn v#lth fireplace and bullt-ln bookcase, W9 patio. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7800 OC736-8003.

TUCKER ESTATES

8% ASSUMABLE LOAN NO POINTS

2 story with 4 large bedrooms, 216 baths, ail formal areas, family room with fireplace and Hunter ceiling fan, eat-ln Kitchen with Jenn Aire range.

Situated on large comer lot with lots of trees and mature shrubs and flowers. Fenced yard with brick patio and waterfall. Large all season workshop. $7,500.00.

7564284

formal

tamlly

lamlly room and garage. f034.Unlversity Realty 355 36; 'Anita Worthington, 3536661.

6RIME SUBDIVISION proper-ly for the right Investor. Community water is available and

aroperty has suitable soil for Jerculafton tests and vegeta-Ion. 34.06 acres located on SR 726 and has 1100 feet of road ontaoe. Call today. $196,000. 310. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 366666.

HJICY AND PEACEFUL coun

ry living In this dream come rue. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large amily room with fireplace, enctd backyard. You can't pass N> the chance to see, call now! 166,300. Blanche Forbes Realty, !36-2121.

AOVE UP To Tucker Estates, iffordably 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

icroonod back porch, wooded >. University Real-Drew Rumbley,

W. 180's. #099.. y 333-3866,

EW HOMES. Low down pay-nent. We finance and pay clos-ng costs. Your plans or ours on Dur lot. Craft-Bm Homes, 3301 unset Avenue, Rocky Mount. ;all 9376186 anytime.

iyW LISTING. Rolling Mead ows. Mid 860's. Under construe Non. 1'6 miles from Greenville,

den with fireplace and built In bookcase, large paNo. Contact Rhonda Dailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates.

Janet I

or 333-7800.

NEW LISTING Stantonsburg Estates, 3 bedroom 2 baths contemporary ranch, large great room with fireplace, deck, larM lot, 863,000.Call Rod TugweTl, 1733-4302 nights, CENTURY 21, I Tipton and Associates, 333-7002.

[new LISTING. Like trees? Then you'll love our new listing on a oeautiful wooded lot in a subdivision |ust outside t<mn. tra large kitchen for Mom q and wired workshop for Dad are i lust two of the features of this "well maintained property. 'V Owners are ready to move so give us a call today. Price In the mid 830's. #317. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7366666

3 Bass Realty. -

t NSW LiSTING 34 miles from 1 honltal. 3 bedroom brick ranch 1 onbeautlful

wooded comer lot

2 Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, I Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 1 nights 736 5408

NOli QUALIFYING FHA V assumption. Over 1800 square feet at 866,900. Brick ranch cen trally located with large den lllving room, 3 bedrooms, new ifcarpet, paint and wallpaper. ^Ask for ^ Dunn at Aldridge A ZSoutherland, 736 3300 or 353 2588 T nights.

TWO STORY H066E, 2108 square feeL 4 bodrooms, bethe on 1 aera corner toldOaeroeavellable If deNrodkLooaledapproiilnMloly

12 mllee souNi of Qreenvllle and 12 mllee north el Kinston beoMo teurlano NC11 and SR1104 at Qrtflon ly Paos. Value by Ceel Ap> proech 892K, Loeatlon Merkel Value 883K. NOW REDUCED 8SK BELOW MARKET VALUE.

YES, YOURS FOR ONLY S78K TELEPHONE 524^5

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 D.m.

101 South Elm StrMt CORNER OF ELM AND FIRST. Appealing brick ranch offenng nvingrdinlng combination, eat*ln kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, double garage with attached workshop. This home Is a oneowner, custom built home-dont miss the opportunity to see this fine home.

$61,900. Your Hostess: Elaine Trolano 75S4S46

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

357652.

144 HousmForSale

ROLLING MEADOWS: Bresh on Hie marketl Cute as a button, dtscrlbsa Nils home in the Roll-ng Meadows. This homo aatufw 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga kitchen, den with a firmace and deck all on an extra large lot. $36,000. Bulhter will pay $1,000 towards closing costs. CsH Rhonda Salley. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos, 3-7800 or 736-8003.Tho Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1986 0-9

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Salt

sYkAtFORO: This beautiful homt hat it alll Thara's over 220$ square toel of living spaca

flriplaca, dan wlHi flraalace, and 4 bedrooms. All Nils Plus a garage! AAany more extras, you must saol Only 189,900. Call Linda Gaddis af CENTURY 21 Janaf Bowsar A Associates at 333-7100 or 736-3291.

SUMMERFIELD Charming 3 badroom, 2 bath homa with

sunkan living room, dining

Drive across from Parkers. Wintorville School. ISO's. #112. University Realty 333 5066; Anita Wix^ington, 335^1.

YraTFORO. Watch the childran play from your sunroom In this roomy 3 btdroom home. Formal areas, 2 baths, enclosed garage/ playroom, outside storage building, comer wooded tot. 8$1.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsar A Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 333-7800 or 736-3291.

YhE EiSNtlALS Mi ar*

offored to Hw young family just starHng out who want to own

living room, large kltch-en/dlntng area, laundry, carport and lots of closet ^e with a big yard and patio. Otered at 84L900. #447. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7366646.

IDUISE MOSELEY RULTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 12 SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

REDUCED

RICH M TRADITION. This Stately 2 stofy home on a large comer lot offers 6 twdrooms, 3 baths, formal areae, family room and large detached garage. Reduced to tM,900.

SUPER HOME for a super family. Dutch Colonial homa In a fantastic neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, heat, air and fenced back yard. $72,000.

1 RAN OUT OF FINQER8 counting the extras In this lovely home. Beautiful family room, convenient kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and fenced yard. $80,500.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Attractive 3 badroom brick ranch with central heat, air, 2 baths, formal areas and family room with fireplace. $57,500.

READY FOR YOU TO MOVE M- Beautiful back yard la bagging for a garden party. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, workshop, heat and air. $47,500.

IF YOUVE WAITED FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - this is it. Owner transferred and Is offering this 3 badroom,

2 bath homa with workshop, fenced back yard, heat & air for only $42,500.

OVER 1100 square fast brick ranch with large family room with firaplaca, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, rac room and fenced back yard, lagggo

St DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR SlOne of the bast home values weve had to offer in many a day. 1685 square foot homa with 3 bedrooms, tVb baths, fsmHy room with wood stove, large workshop and all sppllsncaa convey. I2S.800.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Owner will paint this 3 badroom brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, family room, aat-ln kitchen and large back yard. $32,000.

GREAT STARTER HOME. Located on a large comer lot this homo offers 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen and carport. Qreat neighborhood. $30,500.

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF WOOOEO LOTS IN THE PINES*. City water, sewer, paved streets, curb and guttering. Owner financing avallabla.

LOTS. OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLE. Ideal for trailer or home.

FARM. MUST SELL Approximataly 40 acres. 30 acres wooded. Call for details.

UNDER CONSTkUCtiON. New 4 bedroom home In Evsnswood. Beautiful matter suite downsteirt. 3 bedrooms up. Eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Quality built by

Bowsar Construction. Pick your own colorsi 897,300. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 333-7000.

UNIVERSITY. Beautiful home comptetoly remodeled with 3 bedrooms, formal artas, fireplace, screened In porch, hardwood floors, new roof. Won't last with price In tow 30's. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton & Assoclatos, 333-7002, nights, 732 7127.

144 Housts For Stlt

Ld6kfkDP6te'AH6M2infhe

country? We hpve iust what you are looking for. 3 bedrooms. 2

WOOQiiOVt. All Trilt AlHl fHOft

located on large wooded lot near Stokes. Low Ts.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom, 2V> bath townhome with fully equipped kitchen plus washer and oryer. 6tove in now and an-toy tho pool . 856400.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom, 1V8 bath townhome with fully equipped kitchen. 840's.

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

758-6050

144 Homsgs For Salt

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Qratnvilla NC

NEW LISTING

DREAM RETREAT for a home. Cedar fined Jacuzzi, Jenn-Aire Range, Garden Window, Anderson Windows, 12x20 Green house, 10x19 Workshop, 18 x 40 Game Room, aiong with an 80' Pier are Just a few of the features youll find in this 3 bedroom 2 bath Contemporary Dream home sitting on the water just 10 minutes from Greenville, and only $93,500.'

INVESTORS-Night Club at Aurora Beach with equipment and furnishings. $53,000.

IN BEU ARTHUR-Single wide mobile home furnished with additional hook-up for another moblie home. $29,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES Country living In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home on large lot. Owner will pay 2 points and ia anxious to sell. $58,500.

ORIFTON-Contemporary home on comer lot. Owner transferring. Deck, fireplace, garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only 554,500.

FMHA financing on this 3 bedroom 3 bath brick home in Bethel. 0nly,|42,000.

LT bordering on Tar River 510,500.

LOT IN WINTERVILLE on Mill Street $0,500.

DUPLEX ON RHHIE PLACE. Good rental for investor. Only 503,500.

Country dream Is this beautiful two story/brick traditional home sitting on an acre lot. Sun porch, 4-6 bedrooms, sewing room, study, formal areas, 2 fireplaces, winding stairway and many other features. You must see this home to appreciate It many assets. $135,000.

f^R FARMVILLE- Nice 3 bedrooms brick ranch home with carport on nice lot. Central heat Ajalr. Call for prica. You'll be glad you did.

LOO HOME in country. Two story, 4 bedrooms on an acra lot. 105,000, with acre lot 10,000.

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME on a woodad country lot with other lots available. Excellent condition. 32B.9S5. TOWNHOUSES in Shenandoah on Tobacco Road. 2 bedrooms and 1V2 baths. Low 40s.

TOWNHOME on Upton Court. 2 bedrooms and 1V2 baths Lot|40't.

DUPLEX LOT on Toby Circle In Falriane Farms, reduced to 511,000.

TWO LOTS on McKinley Avenue. Both only 35,500. NEAR UNIVERSITY Nice brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central heat & air. $55,000.

FOUR INCOME PROOUCINQ BUSINESSES located on busy commercial street In Greenville. Owner relocated and anxious to sell. Positive cash flow. Only $150,000.

FiLUfi 6ft5YirR:rig1i

pointtoH whan you can own your own 2 bodroom homo In Villago

SSLSCSJ&St!;

low maintenonco oxforior. RooMnably priced at 833,300. CENTURY 21 Janot Bowsor & Auociates. Call Linda Goddit at 3$3-7SOO or 736-3291.

Ray EvGratt.On Call 757-0530 Evalyn Bultock 752-4707

144 Housts For Salt

WALK IiOHY in, it riglif' down. Thit 3 bodroom, 116 bam homo Is Immaculete! Almoit now carptflng and wallpaper, baauttfuily landtcapad yard, racantly painted inside and ouh Inipecf to appracieto. $S4,S0$t CailNancy Dudtey at 736 330010 7S6-SSM. Aldrldga & SoutherlaiW Realtors. r

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

Check cut the new carpeting just installed, the new wallpaper that was juat hung, arid ycull check cut the living rccrn, the den with fireplace, the large eat-ln kitchen, the butler's pantry, tKe three bedrccms, the two ceramic baths, and the outstanding price of only $Sl.900...located on 14th Street Extension inTuckahoe! Directions: go past Windy Ridge about half a mile and look for the open house Sign! Your Host: Kristi Clark.

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun if t^, FmHA, Could be as low as i), $110 per month, 3 bedroom, 'brick. Home Realty. 333^4663

ONLY $300 down and seller pays moot closing cost. Don't miss out on the low Interest rates of t^^. MI^I^'s. Call Homo Re

ONLY 843400 for over 1400 square foot of meticulously melntained property- This In-

fitch

on with boy window, enormous family room with fireplace and custom-built bookcases, patio, garage, wired 10x10 workshop Md MORE. Don't miss this ox copHonal buy. Call Ball and Lono, 732-0025 or Janet Frutlger,7

OSECOLA - Neat 3 bedroOT

homa features family room with Hroplaco, formal living room, I, 33' X 24' work^, and :lous tanced-ln yard

r^Sc

$44,900.

$64,900. Call Jeff Aldri AMrtdgo A Southorland, 736-3356700 nights

rlYoO

PAAadI WirikiNO FLoSi

plan It lust ona aroal teature In this stunning cer ranch. Tllad

iliiri * be In S

this show stop^ Soon by Ciril Ing CENTU^21 Sou Realty. 7366666. #313.

Ill Catawba Road

Large 3 bedroom brick home featuring sunken den with wood burning stove. Situated on a wooded lot. An excellent buy at $45,800.

752-2614

FayeBowoo

7S6-S35S

Wlaale Evana 752-4334

New ottering in Greenwood Forest and lust reduced $5.000 for quick salel If privacy is what you re looking lor. this Is the home for you. This large back yard Is completely encioseo oy a ceoar pnvacy lencei Bbck yard has lOx 10 playhouse that is complete with heat and Insulated windows, and is perfect for your living doll! Large deck and lota of fruit and pine trees accent the yard! Tha main house has great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, and another storage tMillding 8' X 8 for all the bicycles, and lawnmowersi Just right for the pickin'. Directions: From the Hospital, go out Stantonsburg Road until you see the open house signs at the Greenwood Forest entrance and turn right. House Is on the left. Look for open house signs! Your Host: Darrell Hignite.

WInterville Schools with brick ranch just outside Wlntervlllel Three bedrooms, two baths, Great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with bar, garage, deck, and comer lot tool Only 562,900.

Large older home in Ayden with two moblie home lots IncludedI House has been remodeled outside but needs work Insldel One Acre of land. Priced to sell at

331.900.

Three bedroom house and apartment perfect tor your mother-in-lawt Located near Parkera Chapel Church on Jackson Avanual Only 933,900. Call Leonard now!

Loads of plum, peach, apple, pecan and pine trees, not to mention one of the quietest neighborhoods In towni Three bedroom brick ranch In good Jocatlon for the medical area, with formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, porch and patio, end garage too! Only

909.900. Call Darrell nowl

PAYMENTS BASED ON YOUR INCOME! THREE BEDROOM COUNTRY RANCH NEAR GALLOWAYS X ROADS. ASKING 339,900. CALL DARRELL NOWI

HIGNITE REALTORS

7S7-1969 ANYTIME

Darrall Hignite 355-2556

Kristi Clark 756-7800

Leonard Hignite 756-1921

BIIIMontford (on call) 355-7730 FARMS & LAND Call Randy Hlgnlta 756-4052

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

AYDEN. Starter home or Investment property. Duplex rented for $300. Listing Agent: Janet Ricclarelll.

SUMMER SHADE helps beat the heat. 9Vi% VA loan huge lot, delightful 3 bedroom home. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

ROLLINWOOD

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Comfort you can afford. Priced From Mid $50a. Located off 264 By pass West.

You Must See.

NEW LISTINQ. Eastwood. Beautiful ranch style home In quiet neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, two baths, formal areas and den with fireplace. Large fenced in backyard. SBO's. Listing Agent: Myra Day.

Get Acquainted With

Summci^fJd

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or leasa. Will customize to suit. Call for details.

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

Choice Homes

Newport

Southport

Greenville

369,900, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage

SOLD

$67,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Prietd Ffom $49,600 - $59,500 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. AAAAHFOROABLEi

Sallar Pays 42,000 Cloaliifl For Buyer

Wilmington SOLD

Ringgold Towars. Priced from 430e. Soma ownar financing.

Morehead

Morvin

Charlotte

Roanoke

Woodbend

Asheville

Off Memorial Dnvi* Across From Parker

$68.000 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$7' SOO 3 hodrooms, > balhs

SOLD

$7.i 900 3 berlfooms 2 baths

$92.000 4 iM'dfooms. 2. baths

SOLD

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.

Host Drnw Rumbley 3Sb SHbb

P&9rttg JRwtltg

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

JeanHoppar. Don E. Laa.~ Me Cannon..

AnMa WortMnglon.. Myra Day..

Nanoy $mMi....-Draw Rwnblay..

John Wood.. Janal MeMaralli..

Balay Ray.---------

Stuwl Wlndtoy.

..r5M14t

..78I-1B10

..74B-2B3B

..SSMM1

..jsi^esa

...78I441B

.TM72$

...7S7-t40

...74B4991

...787-034

,.7807Sa

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Jan Cox 7S8-1I41

Well Do Your Homework.

D-IO Ttw Dally Ftellector. Ornvltto, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1986

PRICE REDUCED!

144 Housm For Salt

- 1 |_ *

fitrv HI mit niignsornQOQ Of niw

hqnwt. 3 badrogms. aW ba^ m bedraom or pliyroom, formal artas, kifcntn

with

ifiifiyHiii* j

brtakfatf bar. family room and garaot. Wlnftrvillt School District. ItlJIOO. flM. Univtrsl-f 3SS-SMS; Anita Wor-3SM441.

RfbUCfO to $S7,5MI Split Itvtl bt country otfors liv room, dan, i flraplacas.

AMridga & Southarland, 7S6-3S00 or 3SS%I nights.

CHERRY OAKS. Attractive three bedroom home is convenientiy iocated near the Cherry Oaks pooi and features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, and a spacious master bedroom suite. 189,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FEATURE HOMES

TUCKER ESTATES

New construction. Four bedroom, 2Vz bath brick Traditional on nice wooded lot. Features a large Great room wiin rirepiace, garage and deck.

$126,000

TUCKER ESTATES

New construction. Four bedroom brick traditional. Wooded lot. All formal areas. Garage, screened-in back porch.

KINGSBROOK

New construction. Four bedrooms, 2V bath Traditional. Exceptional neighborhood. Many extras. Call for details.

STANTONSBURQ ESTATES

New listing! Three bedroom 2 bath Contemporary Ranch. Great room with fii An excellent buy at

TUCKERESTATES

$5,000 Price Reduction on this three bedroom.

2W bath Williamsburg on large lot. Over 2200 square feet, living room, den, large fenced In back yard.

$93,500

BAYTREE

New construction. Three bedroom, 2 bath Tradi tional on comer lot. Very nice subdivision, con venient to schools, shopping. Den with fireplace, dining room, large deck.

$87,900

355-7002

234 Qreenvllle Blvd.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Barbers Harper ON CALL 78M841

JuHe Bmear........................7S2-7I27

NedTugweN........................783-4302

Barbara TIploii......................780-2421

Jose Crane.........................7804401

144 Houses For Sale

renairaiii5ord55i5i

this cMtom bulH 2-3 btdroom English Tudor. Living room, dining room combination, kitchm and family rooi Call Aldric

and family room two tinplacM. Call Aldrldgt a SouMwrland 7S6-3S00, Kathwliw

Vlmon7S2S77a.

TOADIYiONAL HME with tlylt hi ttiit 3 bodroom, 2Vk bath. In Farmvlllt This homo It In;

SSffflSatlBflM

Aldrldgt A Southorland 7S6-3S00, KathtrintVlnMn7S^577S.

144 Houses 1^ Salo

roduction. Owntrt anidou* to toll. 3 btdroom, 2 bath

backyard, ovtr 2200 iquart ftat. Call Rod Timwtll, 7S3-43in nlghti, CENTURY 21, Tipton

and Auociatm, ^7002.

yuokea tmtot im-

maculata brkk ranch offort formal artat, dtn with firaplact, thrta tpacipus btdrooma, garago and a ftncad-in yard. t,tw. Call Jtff Aldrldgt, Aldrldgt A Southorland, 7S6-3SOO or 3SM700 nights.

144 Houses ForSalo

UNlVilUlW:sWoo^72W bath dimltx. Both tidti art rVtry

good InvMtmtnt proptrty. Call Kathy Wtbtlor lor mom, infOrmrtkA. 501,000. CENTURY 21 Jaiwt Bowaar and AiMCiatM 3S$-7800 or 7M-052a.

WINbVbloef Whatab^at SS3400I Ovtr 1S00 oquar* foot includtt grtatroom with firtplaca, 3 bodrooma, iVt baths, now carpot and froshly palnttd. Cloit to^. Call Suo bum at Aldrldgt A Southorland, 7S6-3S00 or SSsIms nights.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

ON THE BEAUTIFUL PAMUCO RIVER

10 miles from Washington off Highway 264 8 miles from Historic Bath

Waterfront & Offshore Homasitaa

Common area, boatramp & pier

Restrictive Covenants Homeowners Association

Offshore

$25,000

Approved Subdivision Sites Approved for Septic System

Financing Available All Homesites 3/4 acre plus

Waterfront

$50,000

Presented by

Century 21 Bass Realty 919-756-6666

Listed By: Ed Meyer 758-8249

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

355-7653

NEW LISTINGS

OAKDALE - Be one of the first to see this attractive brick home In conveniently located neighborhood. Featuring 4 bedrooms, m baths, great room, kitchen with sating area, laundry room - situated on appealing wooded lot. t44,B00.

ORCHARD HILLS is Where you'll find this attractive ranch home decorated in country motif. This fine home offers great room with doors to deck, railed dining area, spacious work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached, fully wired workshop for the hobbyist In your family. tSS,BOO.

NEW LI8TINQ-HORSESHOE ACRES. Ready for im-madiate 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. 461,BOO.

ON CALL JANE 8UTTS 355-7653

NEW LI8TINQ-SHELLYS BRANCH. Conveniently located this home is approximately 7 miles from the Medical Park area and only minutes from Farmvllla. 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 dacorl SB7,S00.

ELAINE TROIANO 756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

SHIRLEY MORRISON 756-6343

JERRY 8UTTS 752-7073

NEW LISTING - ENGLEWOOD Sri). A 2-story In diagulset This home offers kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, upstairs, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry room downstairs. Double garage with storage, large patio area and wooded comer lot that backs up to quiet cul-de-sac. 4S1.S00.

TUCKER ESTATES-Under construction. Offering great room with fireplace, hardwood entry foyar, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with eating area, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms and full bath up. $127,000.

COLLEGE COURT-Tri-leval home with beautiful In ground, heated, enclosed pool. Home featuraa family room, bedroom and Vt bath on lower level, formal living room, dining room and kitchen on ground floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths or 3rd level. $97,000. CANOLEWICK ESTATES-Brick Cape Cod. Plenty of elbow room can be found In this attractive home. Offers great room with fireplace and bullt-lna, country kitchen with built-in bookshalvea, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths (master bedroom and bath downstairs) double carport with newly added unfinished rec room above. $S2,S00.

CLEVSWOOO- New construction. Featuring great room with fireplaca, kitchan and dining area with hardwood flooring, 3 badrooma, 2 baths (maatar bedroom down with hit & her closets) - atlll time to choose decor.

$so,$oo.

BfLVSDBRE-Popular family neighborhood - affordable price. Offers 3 bedrooms, 216 batha, parquet entrance, kitchen with dimng area, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and bulll-lns. $7B,9flO.

EASTWOOD Nestled among the trees and surrounded by quiet this fine home offers, formal llvlng/dlning room with fireplace, family room with fireplace and bullt-ln bookshelves, doors to screened porch, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, 3 badrooma. 2 baths & carport with storage. $74,900.

REDUCED-RBOUCEDI Cwibridge la where youll find this Ilka-new solar home. Faaluring great room with dining area, woodburlning stove and calling (an, energy efficient kitchen, laundry room, solarium, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths totally solar. $00.000. ENGLEWOOD-Room for the kids, a garden and still planly of privacy In this well manicured, spaclout lawn. Attractive brick home offers efflclqncy kitchen, den with fireplace, woodburning Insert and bullt-ln bookcase, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with atoraga. $Bt.BOO. QREENRIDGE-Investment opportunity. Duplex townhome leatures great room with dining area, kitchen with refrigeretor, diehwather & range, 2 bedrooms, 116 batha patio $BB,000.

STANTONOBURO ESTATES - Back on the market. Newly constructed end ready (or Immediate occupancy. Features greet room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (master bedroom and bath downalairt), large front porch end tasteful decor. SS4.S00.

HAMMI ACRIS-Brick home, wooded lot and garage what more could you eak (or In this price range. Home featuraa all formal areas, family room with fireplaca, kitchan with aailng area. 3 badrooma, 2 balha. $BS,BOO.

GREENWOOD FORREST Attractive rustic ranch home nestled among the tree filled lewn. Featuring great room with dining area, fireplace and< attractive bookcases, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, carport and privacy fenced yard. $B$,BOO.

UNIVERSITY AREA Comar of Elm and First. Appealing brick ranch offering llvlng/dinlng combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, double garage and attached workshop on side. $$1,900.

TWIN OAKS - Freshly stained and painted this home Is ready (or your personal Inspection I Featuring great room with new carpeting, fireplace with woodburning Insert and doors to privacy fenced yard, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $50,000.

GREENWOOD FORREST Owner has put a fresh face on this home and redone the lawni Move right In and not worry about having to paint or clean. Features center great room with free-standing woodstove and dinin area, kitchen with ample work space, laundry area, bedrooms, 2 baths. $69,900.

RED OAK-One owner homel This home has been lovingly cared for end it shows - featuring living room with bow window, kitchen with dinlng/den area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, single garage and wall landscaped lawn. $S0,S00.

SOUTH GREENVILLE-It youre looking for a 235 loan assumption look no further. Payments as low as rent if you meet income requirements and have equity pay ment. Features living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 badrooma full bath. $42,900.

AYOEN Excellent Invaetment opportunity or defriw 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 tide offers bedroom, living room, kitchen with dining area and full bath. $41,$00. HILLSDALE North Sylvan Drive is where youll find this cozy homel Features living room with bay window and free-standing fireplaca, dining area, work kitchan, 2 bedrooms, full bath. $97,000.

UNlVERStTY AREA Student can walk or bike to campus or downtown areas. Home teeturas living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedro<Miit, full bath, fenced yard and lots of attic storage. $$5,000. FOUNTAIN Recently remodeled end really worth taking time to viewl Offere 2 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining area (refrigerator included)-hardwood floors throughout I Now only $92,000.

204 BY-PAS$-Immediate occupancy possible owner financing or lease/purchase alluatlon. Faaluring living room, kitchan with eating area, 2 badrooma, full bath and carporti Extra large yard - only $32,000. university AREA-Excallani investmant opportuni ly possible owner financing. Oflara IMng room, kit Chen with dining arse, 2 bedrooms, full bath, large front & rear porches. $$9,800.

FOUNTAIN-Use your Imagination to aee the poeelbllltlet this home could have. Features living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bath. $20,000.

144 Houses For Salo

CURK-BRANCRSELT5" THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre lot In country. Great room with fireplace and woodilove. Playroom (or kids. Owner transferred. Must Mil! LOW ISO's. 1791.

new offering in Wlnler-vllle. Immaculate contem-lerary with large backyard, nearly 13 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA assumption too! It's avail-. now! Htafllafor fireplaca and open kitchen area. Pay-manfs 54SS par month. 554.900. 1471.

OWNER SAYS reduce to 553.900. Vary reasonable priced 13 square foot home with 2 car garage. Nice corner lot In popu-ar neighborhood off 344 By-i. Celling fen and more. 3 ooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready for Call today for showing.

AAORCOftALTY"

Sr'ZWLf'!

badrooffls, 3 baths, indoor swimming pool, oodles of land. Owner says sell.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Special price.

WINTERVILLE. Need 4 bedrooms under SJXX)? Take a look at this neat brick home in Shamrock Terrace. Owners relocating and anxious to Mil now. 4709.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Marla Davis

ON CALL......................754-5402

Mary. Ward...................754-1997

Don Edmonson..............755-1820

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Gem Johnson .........7M-1719

Carl King......................7M-12

Pat Terry.....................355 6424

Toll Frie: 1-M0-5254910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRARCN sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 3 bedroom, I vs bath townhouM. Almost 1300 square

feet with large bedrooms and walk-ln closet. Only one common neighbor. Extra carpet and light fixtures. Centrally located

near ECU in professional area. Priced to move in Mid 5's. Immediate occupancy. Call today. 734.

OWNER VERY NEGOTIABLE on this 3 bedroom brick ranc in country. CIom to hospital and on a large lot. Just decorated In kitchen and bath. Mid $40's. 474.

IDEAL FOR THE busy profes sional or young couple. Large great room with fireplace, Jann-Aire and appliances in kitchen furnished. Private yard with workshop. Excellent starter home In an excellent location. $45,900. 798.

JUST LISTEDI. Immaculate 2 bedroom townnouM only 2 years old. Owner will finnacel Centrally located and convenient to Call today! $45,500.

sluing.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

NIarie Davis

ON CALL..;...................7M-5403

Mary Ward...............,...754-1997

Don Edmonson..............7-1830

Evelyn Darden ......355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan .....754-3210

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Carl King......................754-12

Pat Terry.....................355-4434

Toll Free: 1-N0-S25-I910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClARK-ERAHCh SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

POOL Si tennis are part of the pleasures you will enjoy with this 2 bedroom, bath townhouM. Good location. All i^llances furnished. Low 540's

DRASTICALLY REDUCED to 532,9. Freshly painted. New root and hot water heater. Fur nace 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with carport. 1220 square feet. Priced right for sale. Call today. 736.

OWNER FINANCING. Ex cellent terms on this cute : bedroom bungalow close to hos pital. Call today. Mid 5's. 723.

IN COUNTRY. Sevan minutM away In Belvoir area. Wooded '/3 acre lot. Well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large family room. Quiet area with good neighbors. Perfect aeiay from city. Extras. Priced to move In OK's. Call now! 7.

GREENVILLE AAANOR CON DOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom town houses offer the most for the money in hous lng...$27,5W.... In Greenville Some units available now I Ex cellent floor plans and conve niantly located off 10th Street Call now for details. 455.

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756 5402

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Don Edmonson..............7-1820

Evolyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Cari King......................756 12

Pet Terry.....................3^424

Toll Frw: 1H0-S2510,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESTHAVEN VI: New Cori structlon. This 2U7 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs There's a formal dining room and an eet-ln kitchen. Buy now and chooM your own colors QnmIIW built by Bowser Con structlon. 5111,0. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser Associates at 355 78.

144 Housts For SbIo

LAND. 10 acra tracts. Off Highway 33 south. Good buy.

RAMHORN ROAD. 1 acres, 3 acres, and 10 acres. 216 milts from town.

SIX ACRES. Farmvllla. Fonoid all the way with Industrial fence.

CALLMORCO ANYTIME

752 19,752-35

REAL ESTAYe agents

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at Univarsity Realty, 355-5844.

YOU'LL LOVE this Kitchen-t and lots of counter space. This home also offers 3

Call Aldridge 8i Southerland 754-35, Katherine Vinson 752-5771.

3 BEDROOM - 3 Bath Contem porary Home Greatroom with catheral ceiling skylights. Din

ing room and'kitchen. Decks ^lore for great entertelning.

Aldrl^ A ^thwiaml 754-35, Kati^ine Vinson 752-5778.

144 Houisi For Salt

QUINN REALTY

355^258

NEW LISTING. Thie baautltal Cape Cod comes with master

Esssrax;

NEW LISTHIO. i

bedroom ranch In WInlarvllla School Dtsfrkt. Custom fMluree Includt bullf in bookshelves. I, oversize family room,

NEW OFFERING In Englewood. Charm, location and convenlanoa Is what you got in this ipaclal neighborhood. Larga family room with

MAKE THIS YOUR first home. Country seHIng on a quiet street lust outside me city limits In Wlhrldge. Dsuble glass doors laading to large deck,

31 South Memorial Drive

211 BEYH iYft$Et. troll to pool and recraetlon areas from this nice Cherry Oaks home. 3 2 baths, roomy ireat roem/dining nation. Priced In lha 570's. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates at 3 75W or 754-3391.

bedrooms, 2 baths, g

roomcomtHi

kifchtn.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 til 5 PM ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW SUBDIVISION LOCATED JUST 216 MKE8 east of GREENVILLE OFFERING NEW AND AFFORDABLE HOMES

New and extra nice ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firepiace and built in bookcases, custom cabinets in kitchen and deck for summer cook outs. $86,900.00.

Lovely ranch style home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, deck, laundry room and large storage room. $57,500.00.

New Cedar Farmhouse, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, chair rail, deck and porch. $57,500.00.

Come out to this new community and get a look at the new life styles waiting for you. We will show you the great advantage of selecting a home for the times in Rolling Meadows right now.

You can choose from a variety of large lots and homes ranging from traditional to contemporary. With great standard features or options, so you can have the place you've always wanted.

Stop out. Look at the land, and aee the advantage of living In a community that offers both privacy and convenience.

DIRECTIONS: FROM HASTINGS FORD STOPLIQHT, GO APPROXIMATELY 216 MILES, LOCATED ON THE LEFT.

YOUR HOSTESS: TERRY HATHAWAY

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

756-3600

BA-TRLACE TO PUnmUR HAT, ; SHOS, MSHES, POTS, PANS,

A6BEA'

COAT,

FUBNITURE,10015,61101, 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 siliiply; Hffliaie VillafB ii fRfll

HeritageVillage

Ball i&Lane

Real Estate Salci and Development _

UhmI (f I4ih Si. nnr Rfd BmIu IU.

Prtcedfmu $42.800444.900

752*0025

144 HouswForSal*

152 Lots For Sale

CLARK BI^CH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3 badroomi. 1 bath duplex In highly rentable area. Heat pump and central air. All brick. Appliancet. Month to month laasat with room for increase. Priced in lew SM's. Call now for showing. 1771.

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 landKapad. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace. Priced to sell in low SMrt. Get an immediate showing. It's special. f7n.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and m baths. Large decks on oach unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Cdmpare at S61,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. nu.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths with alt appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attk for additional storage. Fireplace apd more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and ten

CHOlCE home sites available with water and sewer. From $12,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025.

LAOE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758-2300 days; 750 1742 nights. LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Cali Winnie 752 4234, Faye 756 5250 and days at 752-2814.

at 858,500. See

occupancy le today. #7

1753.

,CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

^rie Davis

'on CALL .............756-5402

Ward...................756-1907

idmonson..............758-1820

velyn Darden..............355-7227

lla McGowan..............756-3210

Jule White....................752-5051

Johnson................756-1719

CarrXing......................756-1258

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Frto: 10-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TLARKBRAChSLL^ THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

;WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome In Windy

Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2</k baths and

nearly 1500 square feet. Available mis summer. It's priced to bell at 855,500. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at S3-3000 more in same area. 9778.

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. 9743.

CREEK 8i TREES! Pretty Twin Oaks location for this traditional home. Over 1200 square feet .with 3 bedrooms and FHA assumable loan. Don't hesitate onthlsOne! $54,900.9785

IDEAL LOCATION and casual I ving. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shming and the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2>/S baths. A must see, priced at only $54,500. Can lease with option to buy. 9727.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

pAAarie Davis

OONCALL......................756-5402

Don Edmonson..............758-1820

lEvelyn Darden..............355 7227

fjule White....................752-5051

*Ella McGowan..... 756 3210

IGe Johnson................756-1719

CarrKing......................756-1258

5 Pat Terry.....................355-6426

p Toll Free: I-IQO-52S8910, ext. AF43

a An Equal Housing Opportunity

IWINDY RIDGE - 2 bedroom itownhome. Great room wHh 'fireplace private patio. $50,900. *Call Aldridge & Southerland 9756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752

usf

IflNTERVILLE Beautiful 1 lot with 3 bedrooms, aths. Custom built brick ranch, also features fireplace and large l^r deck in the 70's. CaU lAldrldge 8, Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 753-5778. iWlNTERVILLE. They're afinishing hammering on atotally renovated 2 bedroom

{home in Winterville ...Combining the spacious styles Aof the past with all the mooerr Natures of today. This en Ichanted cottage can be vours! ZOnly $41,900. CENTURY 21 fJaiwt Bowser & Associates at S355 7800. t

} 14ilnvestmGnt Property

2MCE^^^ffVE^^L

I automobile business for sale,

Includes real estate and business. 756-6953.

OLD DRIVE-IN Theater prop erty beside Pitt Community Col- lege. Perfect for strip shopping

jssiixxrisiia"*

versity Realty 355^5866, Jean Hopper 756^9142. _

ilSOIU^FwS^ iSSi^^^c^MSated

I with acceu to 264 by-pass. This i parcel Is Ideal for home

parcel Is Ideal for farm now, with future subdiv Sion development potential. Ca for details. $40,000. Universit

University Realty 355-5866, Nancy Smith 355-5866

ATTlNtiON INVESTORS This it what you have been waiting for! 23 acres In the Winterville

area. Great for mobile home park. Don Lea 753-1910, Uni ver tity Realty, 355-5866. fORlAUr 35 acres of nice cufover woods land with road frontage. $600 per acre. Owner

a'iAs.'sr'^ssais'

Gardnervllle. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 795 3223

LAND FOR SALE: 66 acres, 46 acres cleared. Good land with frontage. Located between )vllle and Tarborg, oft . ay 33 on State Road 1608 Priced reasonably. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 795 3222.

UNO FOR SALE. Priced right at only $800 per acre. 75 acre tract and 77 acre tract of good cleared land with road frontage. Located between Avdan and GrIHon. Call Worley Warren at Aldri^ and Southerland 756 3500; nights 795-3233.

Lt^MALt.6ywni^.'ln front of E. C. U. Utility plant. Call 752-7320.

TOPSAIL IlAUO new subdivi skm. Singla family lots. Interior 835,000 and up, sound front,

sales available.

35 A*lt # LANb with i'7 acres cleared. Located on Old River Road, SR 1401 with city

SttXS

development. Priced at 875,000.

ilopn______

Call V^leyWarronatAldrl and Southerland, 756-35 nl|jhfSj7953Mr^

151

MobiltHomt Lots For Solo

rjwmr

Worthington Evans

Ttome located near WorthI crossraods. Call The

Evans, 752 4334.

Mblll HMI lots lor U Low down payment, easy fl nanclng. Located on Old River

753-1803, anytime.

Lots For Solo

T acre IT

152

HSTW ^

proxImaNly 4 miles southeast of Gavilla. 811000. No mobile homes. 7864130. AVblNMURTRV Li a^

proximah

nights.

LOTS-ALL KINDS and prices. Residential lots, wooded or cleared, duplex lots, and lots for modular homes too. 9041L. University Realty 355-5866, Don Lee, 752 1910.

LOTS TO TALK ABOUT;

Strategically located in the woods, 1 mile from Greenville off Stantonsburg Road. Half acre lots with water and graded road. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.

NEW LISTING: Large lot in The Pines on the corner. Already guttered and curbed. Topsoll. 815,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton Associates, 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7827.

OWNER MUST SELL >/i acre wooded lot. 2.2 miles south of WIntervitle. Restricted subdivision. 756-6229.

PRICE REDUCTION

MacGregor Downs - 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private,

Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 5408.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green vllle: Beautiful lof, approxi nsately </y acre In size, suitable for small building, small house in attractive well-kept neighborhood. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 3098.

SMALL LOTS in Higgs area. 85500 to 814,900. PossioTe owner

financing. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142. WOODED LOT in new Millbrook Subdivision. acre. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved 4ext to Simpson. Call nights

3 NICE 1 acre lots. 85,000 each. Located west of Clayroot on SR 1725. Call Worley Warren at

155

Rosort PropGrty For Sale

BEASriFUrMTsT^^aTlM

River. 100' water frontage. No building restrictions, bulkhead-od. Woodstock Realty, 943-3353. WATERFROMfTTi on Pamlico River. River Hills Sub division, Chocowinlty, NC. Beautiful wpoded lots with underground utilities, 1300 square feet, minimum footage. AAust see these. Call Kattiy Webster with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates for more information. 355-7800 or 756^6528.

155

Resort Property For Sale

surrounded by pleasures of country club living. Sea Gate on Intracoastal waterway. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, balcony overlooking stone fireplace in living room. Co-ownership shares available. Ross/ Harrison Unlimited. 919-447-8093 or 447-home.

CYStAL eEACH. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, over 1500 souare feet, nice large wooded lot on river. Possible owner financing. 855,000. Speight Realty, 752 2136,756 9784.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

ONE-OF-A-KIND

home in the city - but private as the country. This beauty has 3 bedrooms, family room, dining area with hardwood floors under carpet and central air. PLUS PRICED IN THE FORTYS. CALL ME TODAY while interest rates are low, ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER, Listing Broker, 758-6182.

2717 S. Memorial Drive Office Open 1-5 PM

756-2121

The Buy Of The Week

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, July 20,1986 P.1 ^

ORCHARD HILL

THIS NEAT 3 BEDROOM. Bath, Brick Ranch with attached garage can be yours for only $50,900.00 and the owner will help with your closing costs. Dont delay, an offer like this doesnt come along every day. CALL NOW AND SEE IT.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING-On an acre of ground, near Grimesland Plantation. A 1480 square foot brick ranch, with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. It has its own well, central air conditioning, a large detached garage/workshop, and much much more. This one is priced for a quick sale, at ONLY $45,000. **********

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

Buy With Confidence.

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

RIVERSeHILLS

is backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty and you also have the advantage of an established neighborhood.

So when buying a home, buy with confidence at River Hills ... just beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.

Priced from $65,900

Ball &Lane

Kcai FMalc Sjlcs anj IVvclnpnirnt

752-0025

I CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 South Charles Street 756-6666

New Listing

758-1775

CUTE AS A BUTTON and

loaded with everything you've always wanted such as: Country Location, Fenced Yard, 16x20 Workshop plus Separate Garage. Only minutes away from town and only $56,000. Call today. 516. Listed by Brian Jones.

BE YOUR OWN DECISION MAKER! Good opportunity to own and operate your own grocery store, grill and large - game room. Fully equipped and ready to go. Its a thriving business located on busy Highway 43. Game room is 900 square feet, new, air conditioned and separate from main store. Owner will seriously consider owner financing. Offered at $68,000. #515. Listed by Ed Meyer.

OTHER LISTINGS

INVEST IN YOURSELF, not your landlord. Call for your appointment to see this charming starter home in the popular University area. This traditional home features a renovated kitchen, central heat & air, and a finished attic with outside entrance. Priced to sell at $51.900. 456.

PEACE AND QUIET and convenience comes your way too In this super 3 bedroom brick ranch. Located in a quiet family community and youll enjoy entertaining your new friends on your newly built deck. A Must See. $52,500. 495.

THINK SUMMER: This 3 bedroom ranch has a large fenced in backyard with plenty of room for a garden. Inside looks like new and youll love it. Greatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen. Call for your private showing. Offered at $54,900. 468.

YOU WILL NOT have to change a thing In this immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath comtem-porary. Freshly painted, new carpet and tastefully decorated. It could bo yours for only $61.900. 492.

LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent the other with this almost new duplex. Features low down payment loan assumption with no qualifying. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths on each side. Energy efficient and great location. Good Buy at $65.900. 300.

BRICK DUPLEX and a house on a one acre lot. Monthly Income Is $750.00 and easily rented. Call for more financing details. $72.900. 472.

REDUCEDIII Dont miss this opportunity to own this lovely ranch home. Owners are anxious to selll Over 1700 square feet of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and can be yours for only $74.000. Cell today to see this valuable home. 437.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for the serenity of

the country but yet a home with all the luxuries, this one is for you. It offers 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, nice eat in kitchen with bey window, ell formal areas and extras too numerous to mention. Priced at $124,900. 506.

Onlui)(

CENTRALLY Located for shopping, schools and Unlveraity la only ona of tha advantagaa of this fine property. It also featurea 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, double garage, all formal areas and much more to see end enjoy. This lovely home Is available at only $107.500. 479.

WESTHAVEN VI~New construction. Elegant new Williamsburg home featuring spacious eat in kitchen, formal dining room, greatrooom witn vauiteo caning, large open foyer, hardwood floors, tile baths, large deck and over 500 additional square feet unfinished for future expansion. Priced to seil at $99,950. 446.

rm.

Top Producer For June Cindy' Yarberry

Edtteim............. .758-8849

Carol Gamar............752-4804

Ton Trollay............756-M45

Cindy Yarbarry..........752-8897

Lynda Mann............752-1542

Charles Forbas. ........756-7157

John Moya, Jr...........756-0604

Brtan Jonaa.............758-1775

DtDt Camay............757-3759

Ann Bnaa..............355-6966

TonyMallnrd. ..........756-7544

Dot Inacoa.........Offica Managar

t t

IF O'

w w w

w w

SIMPLY MAR-VELOUS Is the best way to describe this "like new" ranch in Cherry Oaks. Beautiful carpet throughout this roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home situated on a large lot. Call for full details on this exceptional choice. Reduced to $81,900. 476.

TUCKED AWAY in grrcious Weethaven Vi, this inviting Victorian house Is sure to steal your heart. Over 2100 square feet with 3/4 bedrooms, greatroom and formal dining room will be as comfortable to live in as it breathtaking to behold. Priced at $120,000. 454.

Broker On Call

Lynda Mann 752-1542

1-12 The DeJly Reti^w.w., wueenvHle, N-C.

Sunday, Ju>y 20,1986

For Sde By Owner CoKnddeOHirt

Extra large greatroom, 2 bedrooms with full bath in each. Storm doors, ceiling fans in each room, country curtians. ,

>49,500

355-2448

Live In Snow Hill

Located midway between Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Wilson comfortable commuting while enjoying the advantages of small-town living. Over 2000 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room. Den, kitchen, breakfast, utility, breezeway, large front porch, stand-up attic storage with cedar closet, over-sized double garage with loft storage. Brick with storm windows & doors. Double corner lot in quiet established neighborhood, abundantly shrubbed and landscaped lawn. Mid 70's. By appointment by owner, 752-8863 or 747-3589 after 8 p.m.

1S5

Resort Property For Sale

S86itltfK fl. eres with 3 badroom mobila homa on watar. Can subdlvida onca. A

for iuat $35.000. Saa Janat Bowaar. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowaar and Aaaociataa at 355-7100 or 756-6580.

RAMLICO RIVk ftOME. 35 mtnutaa from Graanvllla. Bayalda Shoraa, 2 atory furniah-

Manataa Inboard. For aala by ownar. Waak phone 746-6655; waakand phone 1-946-8253. 1175,000.

155

Resort PrtHierty For Sale

YEAR ROUND HOME on

Ocracoka laland on the watar; 3 bedrooma, dan, porch, boat ramp, $250,000. Calf Sue Dunn at Aldrt^ 8. Swtherland, 756-3500 or355-25Mnlghta.

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL IDPE. 2 badroom, Tm bath townhouaa featuraa Iroom with fireplace, din-

^raatr

flo. FHA noAqualifiying loan imumptlon. Vary llftla equity. For aala by owner. Low $50'a. Call 756-8153 after 5.

Quiet Country Uviiig By Owner

Three bedroom, 2 bath, large great room with fireplace, two car garage, wired workshop, 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 1850 square feet, 2 miles East of Ayden, 15 minutes from Greenville.

$76,900

746-6706

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the paat five months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million in mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company is now located in Greenville. So, before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...we're right around the corner, so come on in and check us out. We're the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell, loan offlcer.

ECF Mortgage Company

Bill TufweU. Loan Offlcer jqq j.aat Arlington Blvd 355-2493

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 flin, you should live at Treetops. Treetops is a planned community of villas, townhomes and single family homes set in natur^ woodeosurroundings. With the addition of a pool and tennis court. Treetops gives you plenty of room to really enjoy home-ownership.

So, if you*re looking for a solid investment and some outdoor enjoy* ment, join us at lieetops. Located off South Evans Street Extension.

Villas Priced from $44,900 ToHTihomes Weed from $57,900 Single Family Homes horn $59,900

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

Ball &Lane

Rtal Eiiitr Salfs and Development

Treetop^

First Place Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes

752-0025

157

TownhouMS For Sal*

iSh^Sl^

DELIOHTFULLY Dtcoraftd townhouM faatarn 3 twdroomt/ m baths, htatpump, patio,

see today. Blanche Forbas Realty, 756-2121.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2'/5 bath, kitchen-

up to October 1986, washer and dryer conveys along with extras. Upper ISO's. Contact Rhonda Bailey - CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003.

157

Townhousos For Sale

HI*AtN VILLAi; 3 badroom bath, all anpll-ancts, only 5 months old. Call 6:00 p.m. any evening.

TOWNHOUSE AT Lexington the market,^ls ling features 3

S^re. Justonthe attracti

ractiva dwell!

and mora. Convehitntiy adiacant to the Greenville Athletic ClubI For your

personal showing contact Jamas Gibson at 355-m or 355-2058. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 8, Assoclatas.

157

Townhousos For Salo

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath townhoma In Shenandoah, $43,500. End unit with bay win-

court prlvlla^ avallablt. 756-2844an^lmt.

141

rtmonts

Rent

A CLEAN 2 badroom a^ mant. Almost now. Only $260 month plus daposit. Call Tommy 756-7115 or after 8:30 p.m. 756-

141

AMrtmonts Fori

Rent

j^HlSSTTSedfo^^iex

8150 or 3 btdroom 1165. Pet OK. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AQUIET PLACE!

wuxumniiisiiuHm New 3 bedroom townhpuset to be completed July and Augutt 1. Beautiful Intarlors and exteriors, excellent floor plan, central location, features such as microwave ovtns are waiting for you. Young professionals dHlrod. 8360.7SF7400,355-6563.

141

Apartments For Rent

APAhTMlhti *ok REkTTi bedroom, 1 bath at Groan Villa -Corner of Hooker Road & Arl-

RIverbluft Road 86S.00 per month. 2 bedroom, m bath at Cannon Court, fireplace $315.00 par month. 3 bedroom, V/t bath at Village East $310.00 par month. 3 bedroom, m bath at Verdant Street - $300.00 par month. Heritage VlllaM, 3 bedroom duplex - fireplace -$375.00 per month. Lease and dapoelt required on all. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

Jeannette

cox

Agency, Inj

A circular drive IlMd erith bMutlful luadacuplnE cantea you to the front antraaca of this Bajattlc Mcli turn atory in ona of

Grannvlltea nmat private arana. SItnatad oa ovar aa acra of land aronnd a laka you Had 5 terio badromna (1 doum, 4 up). FornMl aruaa. dan wtth firapteca and Florida Room for yaar mad oatoymont. Boautlfully daolgnad to accoataato both casual and formal angaflamsnta. $200a.

A modal dwalling for an aatabltahad or or^ng family, ^a traditional four bodroom rauidaaca sritli blata of motif anabloa thooo wHh acthia. ongaging Ufaatytea to flouriah In a prtaaa axacutlva locate. Nothing waa laft out. Firaplacos don both the IMng room and drns. Sub-ioro Idtchon wUh tite floor, control vac. oUd braoa Baldwin hardwara throughont, aoUd Chorry panalllag In atady and dan. Gorgaoua caramic tlla batha, hardwood floora, aomo covarad with plush carpal^. Covarod Brick paMo, aaqnl^ datall appointing laaldt and outeMs. This hooM could not bo dupHcotod at the aaldng price of 1217.000. Only 4 yoan oM. bulh by tba moat tatentod custom bulldor In our city.

radltkmal two otmry In Lynndala with 4 badroomo, Ihdag rotan and dining room, study. 2Vk batha, acroansd porch, 2 car garaga 1159,700.

can be found In this 4 badroom hardwotal floora,

Lynndala.

756-1322

If yon aaloy beautiful country sotttnga ai you naod to ba In our houtu on tba rivi wHh frmt tram and ptenty of spaco to |

homo dtet has caatom wood and brick \

porch ovar tha water to captura mch and I

ofterl

oull naad to ba quick to taka I on a amashlag contemporary t anxtoaa. bateg tranaforrad

aupar homo for a boautlfully tendacar avallabls. Larga formall

Ptenty of ooraonailty and charm can ba found In ranch. Formal IMng. dan with RrvlacO;^ bmutlfullv landacapod In Lynndala. 1125.000

Rail irom your # aaaroom nonw nani wu ^ wiw ahorm, Juat 30 mlnutm from Graonvllte. Whothor a parmanont family homa, or vacation homo. It la mostly furnlabsd and situatad on a largo corner lot with boat dock. Priced at 189,900, but maka at an offor. Ownar naada to oolL

alk to achoolo. shopping, Uahwralty. movtea ^ yi can If yon llva In this S badroom ranch In SImatM Ptaco. Porfoct hoaw for yoang coupte or ratlrad coupte. 1109,000.

oady for water akiing, aunbathlng, badmliMn? You do It all from your 7 bodroom homo right on Bm water at Gitead

room, oxtra, oxtra largo and oflorad at $140.000

Groatroom oat of bodrooms, 3 full, aoparate utility and it's listed at only '

otaandlotai aatate.

oms. 2 car garaq*

Badfordand! HallyHUIa Holly r HoUyl Camp I Capteli

City llvliM couldnt ba better In this country styte 3-btdroM horns. Situated on a corner lot srith a circular drive a^ a wraparound porch. You noad to soo all of tbo amonlttea. Only $114,000.

River front, one of Groonvlllos moat oxqutelto waterfront rmldsncm offers an oxcltlng Ufa stylo with 298 faotrf direct watar frontage, fiva pluah acrm of property. Thie four^ bodroom Contemporary flaunts brsathtaUng panoramas from primary IMng areas. Facing the watar are tha sunken IMng n with Its tllad firaplace, a tramendous dining room that adlolne^ IMng room, dan with wet bar and wrap around dock. Pool * privately on tha upper level Is tha master suite fmturing aittlii with firaplaca. magnlflcant vtew of the watar. Study, his r walk-ln cloaata two each. Spanlah tlla In the foyer and hallwa garage and boat dock ora only aomo of tha amonlttea boaata. This hooM Is further anhancsd by atunnlng outdo OHI ym, a gamaroom with pool table pnMdm hours of i Price and further detalla upon raquaat.

Country amhtenco and amooth-flowlng Ufa atylo a< this 2 atory 4 bodroom brick homo eltuatod on S overlooking a lako. Horan stall and teck r lovsra. Prvate and socludad lot mlnutm from downtown Grmnvtllc.

living r<>i

$50,500 It !.

I (or thv AdUIng and 1

$1 12,000 Only a Iranidvr

Hohpllal and

Changa the graan in this one If It'a not have tha beat two story 4 badroom you'll havo a lot of homo for the $159,900, you can change tha whole cola hooM $15 to $20,000 below the markot f^ arm. Fenced yard, central vac. 2 car really a buy for the area.

Ws'vajuat listad this 2 atory and differant with loada of and braakfast nook. Hardwood floora In foyer, IMng ai and doubla doora tending to a gaoM room. 2 car garaga Call now for an appolntmant

r a n**w home in Iht* am4>

ag'. 8prinkt*r sv8t<>m it h

uall Kldq4> flat with all the extra s

fd dininq romfi 1)

Honsyaucklo homa. Hardv wHh trash $89.500.

val-ln Ulfrhnn And largv pdtl

the drlveu^AV 'hli, iMdutlfullv de<irdled floor* In fnrmdl drea*. Urge eal-ln kitchen .3 Iredtoonit., 2 hdlh*

I diger living dred

Relax with ft urrounda larga badqi cathedral calll CooManloy

Tend* dnd fdmlly on your niulll-tlered deck Ihdt hi* ecluded contemixirdry In C amelot. With 3 >m*. 2 with *uper cvdlk-ln clo*el*. living riwm with fg and fireplace, everyone will (eel right aI home

s private haven. f)nly $70,000

Thanks For Calling Us!

CKB, CHS. (iKI

756-2521

ValrrU DraqcMin

Ht'allor

(56 717

.ledfi I l>4'rdl

Sales AsstM lftle

756-8728

Dell I itilt

756 1976

Delira Mein/

756 2491NEW OFFERINGS

-^ -J '"-'W

CONTEMPORARY STYLING, vaulted celling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 In points or closing costa. $74,900. #792. Listing Agent: Pat Terry.

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 celling. 7 pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk-ln closets galore. Call now and you fo the decorating. Low $70's. #795.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath maks this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800. Listing Agent: Jule White.

COUNTRY PLACE. Got awat from busy streets. This comer lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 (16 mile), has plenty of back yard. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $50,900. Bulldor pays points and closing. Call nowl #649.

355-2000

ON CALL

Marie Davli 756-5402

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

*K?

rtmMtt

Rfitt

NICE 1 btdroom partmtt

Only S220 rnonth ptin'diiimit-Call Tommy 7M-7II5

. or aHor

|;30p.m.7M-9346.

I tw6 ikbROM apaHmenI near ECU. $3tS par month. 7SS-04lor7SI-7IOboforo9.

VAIUBLI immediately;

2 be^^om m ba^ lownhouse

behind the PuH Putt. Fireplace, diihwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $325 rent. Laaio and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable

TV. Couples or sliiglat only. S19S a month. 4

niOnTn IWM

mobile home rentals

Couplae or singles. Apartments mobile homes In Azalea

and

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-7815

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par-live.

ticular about where you consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Tpwnhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Livln|)

Areas Dishwasher, Oisposa Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision

Energy Saving Heatpumps lly I .....

Fully Insulated Smoke Detec-

Call 758-2577 EASTBROOK AND .VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, teaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-facilltles, swimming pools, lily carpeted.

dry

fully

OHke: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

141

AjMrtmBiits

For Rtnt

AVAILABLE

_ ----- Shanandoah

Town house. 2 bedrooms, I'/s baths. S3S0.758-4091 nights.

Cherry Court

SoKious 2 bedroom townhouses with IhlM

-baths. Also 1 bedroom apoftments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-diyer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2-1SS7

y| ACRES

NEW

FRONTING N.E. OrMiwillB Blvd.

lor eonunefctel usage. PMCEDTOSELL

Call Cart at [ Darden RoaHy, 7sg-1083, woekende, 3S545S8.

141

ApBiimtntg

FerRfiit>

CEDARCOURT

SPMMUS TWO UOUOM.

m bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dlshwasher and washer7dryer hook-m tor S315. Call REAACO EAST, 758 4041.

CAMPUSI 1 bedroom $250 A bills Paid or 2 bedroom $o. 752-1375. Hometocators. Fee

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

INVESTMENT PACKAGE - two houses recently renovated; each has three bedroom, one bath. Located in the university area; both houses are rented with a groas income of $725. Call for location and details - $64,500.

NEW OFFERING IN WINTERVILLE - attractive three bedroom home in excellent condition, ^Vi baths, heat pump, carport. Owner is leaving area and will convey all new appliances plus several other items $51,900.

NEW OFFERING IN ORCHARD HILLS neat three bedroom home only six years old; living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining, two full baths, heat pump, garage, spacious lot $52,900.

$26,500 ...older two bedroom home in Grimesland.

32.500.. located near hospital, three bedrooms.

39.900.. .located in Bethel, Farmers Home.

43,900 ...cute three bedroom, 11^ bath in

Ayden.

45,000.. .three bedroom, Winterville

School District.

55,500 ...three bedrooms, two baths, contemporary.

59.900...three bedrooms, one-car garage, Elmhurst.

63.900...attractive country, three bed rooms, two baths.

76.900.. .IVi story under construction in Brittany Ridge.

640 OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Contemporary construction.

Eight Modules or combinations available from 1200 square feet Purchase or lease

Private Entrances Ample Parking

* I

Custom Interior Layout and finish options available professional assistance provided

Accessible & visible location in the rapidly growning Medical/Business district.

Ball

&Lane

752-0025

Real Estate Sales and Development

PLAN'

WALK

141

AVAIUBLE UWMEDIATELYI 1 badroom apartmant with ap->llancas and washer/dryar hookup. Watar and sewer provided. 754-1454.

rlmtntt

Rant

141 AMrtmaiits For Rttrt

141 Apartments For Rtnt

141 Apartments For Rent

141 ApirtnMiits For Ront

141 ApurtmMtB <r.

For Rout : I

AVaLIL Aaif; 3

bsSroom duplsx on Stan-toniburg Road, 4 milas uvost of hoipltal Call7Sa-SS42.

BRAND NIW OUPLBX. 1 mil#

from hotplfal. 3 bodroomi, 1 bath, wathor/dryar hookup. $335 a month. Days, 355-77W; nights, 7S4-$7S9.

BRAND NCW 1 and 3 badroom anergy afficiant apartmants. Availabla on or bafora August 1. Sta^ at $335. No pats. Call

AltNlI 6tiiT on

dominiums. 3 badrooms, 1W baths, fully aquippad kitchan, tonvanlant to ECU. Collica C. Moora and Associatas, 758-4050.

CLOSE TO AMPui -RIca 3* bidroom, tw bath apartmants.! Cantral haat/air, laaat and da-! posit raquired. $345 month. Ball . > and Lana, 753 0035. *

OnMK

r~n

355-7800

Congratulations to Kathy H. Webster Top Producer for June

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A Greenville, NC 27834

Qnluj!^

ZJfl

JANET BOWSER & ASSOC.

is proud to welcome Mike Davis to our staff of professional real estate agents. Call Mike at 355-6777 for all your real estate needs.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 PM

TWIN CREEKS SR 1775-1V miles past Simpson-on left

SHERATON PLACE 2103 Southview

COLLEGE COURT 2413 Slay Drive

SOUTHVIEW: A rare opportunity! This lovely 2578 square foot four bedroom home provides luxury PLUS affordability! Large spacious rooms, in ground swimming pool, and intercom system are just a few of the exciting features. PLUS owner financing availablel Only $108.000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800.

COLLEGE COURT: Great location - College Court. Immaculate brick home with three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, one year gas/air system screen back porch, beautiful fenced-in yard at an affordable price of $54.900. Contact Rhonda Bailey at 355-7800 of 756-8003. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates.

HoetcM: Alls Iiwin

Hoet:Qulncy Scarborough

REDUCED!

CAMELOT: Cute as a button! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a single garage with large great room/dining room combination, eat-in kitchen, a detached 10x10 storage unit. Call Kathy Webster for more information. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-6528. $76,500.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR: Like new two bedroom townhouse In Williamsburg Manor. Spacious floor plan. Private setting with great neighborsi All ready to move in. Only $42,500. See Janet Bowser for your showing.

ROLUNG MEADOWS: Under construction ^V^ miles from Greenville. This brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Bailey at 355-7800 or 756-8003. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates $65.500.

On Call This Weekend

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Janet Bowser.....

Linda Gaddis.....

Kathy Webster.----

Rhonda Bailey.....

Mable Savage.....

Harold Cutler.....

Quincy Scarborough

Alls Irwin........

James Gibson.....

756-8580

756-3291

756-6528

756-8003

756-309%

355-2118

355-6686

355-7744

.355-2058

USStep 6: A House becomes A Home.

Wiicn oil d new jionie, one ot your blv,ve^t adnv'crih i.s luw dii empty

hoLbe will look- once you move in your lamily's turnishinv^ We^tmiibter Ccmi)dny uncler-'tc.inds your need to vbualize this transtormatuni trom Ih'Unc to home, .At heautitul Planter s Walk, openinv^ soon in southea.st Greenville adiaeeni to hrook Valley eountm Gluh, we VLnll .showcase a mcnlel home with attordahle turnl.^hlnv;^ retleetive ot today's litestyle With lane Mottiit. our protessumal interior designer.

we have created a truly delivlittul home,

Jane luo taken vireat care to select the latest turnishinv's ti^ sot oit the natural beauty ot this Planter's Walk hcmie. The results are s[)eGaeular or as lane would

sav the lunv) on the v ake "

Von iiiav [irLWiew our exeitinvj. traditional model lumie somi. hut it vtui want ti'

know more about Idanter s Walk now, lall

,iiu- .Mi'ttm

htnJi%' //ai/r/vo Ihii! I nJiHi

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A ( iinip.iiu

Aldridb' LT

SdlllllCl'llllK Kr:di( M's

TWIN CREEKS-NEW HOME Beautiful Williamsburg home near Simpson. This home features a large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large kitchen with bay window on extra large lot. Builder will pay to $1,000 in closing costs or points. Contact Rhonda Bailey at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8003.

Host: James Gibson

1^*14 Th Qalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 20.1980

Apaiimants For Rout

Captains Quarters

EXST TWELFTH STREET

SRACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bMkoom apartment near the ECU cempus. Furnished with froet free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant, lease term negotiabie. Caii 757-0037 or 750-4061 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Available July 15. Central air condition end heat, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded lot. Yard nsaintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large closets, three blocks from cam (ha, 12 month lease, 1 month rlHit and deposit, $320 month, vfater furnished. Contact Billy uughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 WMt ipth Street, Creenville, 758-2113 8:00 am to5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.

: GreeneWay

UeTgc 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpiped, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco-namical utilities and POOL Adjacent tOGrecnvilleCountry Club. 7544869.

GRENMILLRUN ' APARTMENTS

^CORNERLAWRENCE&IITH STREETS *

Spacious garden apartments. Fulty carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry faclll-Res. Free water, sewer and Basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" utios for grilling. One block ECU, 4</> blocks from qmuntown.

758-2628

Afwrtmtnts For Roiit

F'6ii'RERY,5V(itdupiirn Forbes Street. Lease and deposit. Call 754-1651.

FURNISMEOI 1 bedroom $245 Bills Paid or 2 bedroom $345. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Locanid off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 8:30-5:30, 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 104.9-4 Monday Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754-0889.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment^^ail^|le.

U1 ARirtflMints For Ront

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartmbnt living with nature ^ideyOurdoor

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 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 757-0471 after 5..

NW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, cat

arpet,

snlng.

electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754 3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. superior decor, central location. Young professionals desired. No pets. $340 after 4:00 p.m

42.

355-

KIOS/PETI 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $325 Both big yards. 752-1375. Homelocators.Tee

RIN600L0 TOWERS is now

leasing efficiencies. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and fall. 435 Cofanche Street. Phone 752-2845.

SHENANDOAH

townhouses, 2 baths, no pets Blus deposit.

: 205 and B bedrooms, V/i $310 per month

rONSBURG Highway beyond the hospital, 2 bedroom duplex, no pets, $265 per month plus deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM

2606 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Three bedrooms, IV2 baths. Mid $40s.

The Wingote Agency

757-3441

161 ApartiiMfrts

REGENCY HOUSE

Comer of SthBRaade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across tho street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for datalls.

758-6061

RIVEROAK 206 N.Summit street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on sita, part of utilities InclucM in $215 rmt. Call REMCO ^T, 758-4041.

161

AMrtmaHlB

^Rtt

6nI m 'lm 116*06*6

^MrbiWRti for rant. Call 7S^'

ONli tIbftM apart;^. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot watar furnished. $240 a month. 7SB854S, 758-0435.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utlllflos Included, furnlshod, share bath and kllchan. S180. Call 758-4041 for an aMOlnf-manf. Model office open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCOEAST

Callus 24 hours a day at

756*4800

rhe Gates

UiprecedeiiiML

)

A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each homeowner. The Cates offers a townhome 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

Real Eslalr Sales and Develupmeni

141 AMrtments For Rant

131 Hqwrtmaiila For Rent

Ul AMrtmnnts For Rhwl

Ul Apartments

For Rent <

allimis, air condition, 4M VMM sm SInitt, $210 por month. 7SS-7W.

W and 1 rofrlgorotor. wothor/dryor hookuM control host and air,

Sepefi?^ l531tS*Roe$^i

7S64SW or rsAsaia attar S p.m.

iTOotilYil (Wf wait, wa can halpl Wa taka iha hassal aut at fln^ tho right plaot. Call 7-137S. Homolocators. Foa

m seomom

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spodow U snd a Bodroom

CABLE TVjlllNtlS^RT$,POOL CanvtntanllDSlNpplnoandECU

Officohotirs9o.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

YheO SfDRM duplax naar ECU. Ranga, rafrigwator, hookups. Control air $2M. 750-7400.

TWO BEDROOM OflStalrsfwr- ^ ntahod aportmont. To prota-;^^ tionol or groduota tfudont.'l

TMIioiOONkcondofwi^. Living, dining, kitcban, 114^ boths, patio, carpot. pwl. Naar.j

" ^ T

Htfb' SIMOOm apartmonta. Ona bloefc from unlvorsHy. $2fS por month. 7Sie41 or 754-780.

TOWNMuse In baautlful tat-, ting. 10 A Eric Court. Availobte SSptamobor 1. $275. Call Don or Jack Edwards, 750-2414dayt.

TWO SIOnooM 1 vk baths,control air. tundtck. taoo/menlh. Coll attar S p.m. 7SS-7S0.

..... ' ..

TWO AND THE bodroom apartmonta. 4 Mockt from ECU. 7403304.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE-2-5 P.M.

On Left Just Past Lake Glenwood

ON CALL

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 end deck. Call today. Bulldar pays 2 points and $500 toward closing. Offered at 171,500.

Your Heal-Edgar Wall

TUCKAHOeT 3 bedroom BHlfTANY RIDGE. K

brick ranch, wooded lot. Low construction, low 70a.

60't.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built, 5 bedroom, split level. $129.908.

ROLLING MEADOWS.

New construction. $50*8.

EDWARDS ACRES. Brick ranch, flrsplaco, wooded lot. S2.900.

WALSTONBURG. Remodeled, great starter. $35,000.

FARMVULE. Remodeled, with horse stables. I4I.S00.

TREE TOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2Vt bath, very nice. $61.000.

NEAR FARMVILLE. 5 bedrooms, 2350 square feet. 175,900.

QUAa RIDGE Hicks plan-Flat, 1998 square feet. 189.900.

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acre lot. 097,900.

CLUB PINES. Brick Cape Cod with garage, very nice. 0109.900.

COUNTRY HOME.

Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot. 057.500

Ed Pony 752-2867

* . ,

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL. Servante quarters. 7 acres. RA-32. $200,000.

TRIPLEX. All rented. Good cash flow. 093.500.

83 ACRE FARM. On Tranter's Creek. $89.900.

2.34 ACRE wooded lot, Bell Arthur area. $22,900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40*a.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 4

bedrooms, 216 baths oldar home. $39.900.

3 BEDROOMS. Larga wooded country lot. $74^.

H.iv 1

(illoiii.in

Jiniiiu

( OVt (111

1 U.ill

1 im Smilli

Ki< li.iii

7 -1

' IS77

1 is {

.S.i()-()S7S

i 1()0

7'.f) 1

1')

blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends Office Hours Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-3

OMf YEAA

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00 - 4:00

Bill Bloiiiii Hill Woodiird Gn)r(|u SutiiluMi Donald Joynur.

756-791 1 B('tti Heat hum..... 756-3880

527-0769 diniim Briqht . j. . 716-2558

756-3372 Buh Rains......... 756 0250

756-8668 Bill Bass. 946-25 16 C all Colltn t

SHERATON VILLAGE

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more Prices start at $44,100 and include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points Quality Conatructlon By Vanrack, iiK. Your Host: Don Joyner.

LYNNDALE-301 MARTINSBOROUGH -YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANOTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER $100.0001 The owners says sell so we have reduced the price on this lovely home from $109,900 to $99,500. This house is located on a beautifully wooded lot with lots of shrubs. It offers 1,982 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage, large deck and much more. Call quick because at this price this property will not last long.

YOUR HOST: George Sutphen

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. YOUR HOST: Jim Bright

3402 WYNESTON ROAD - Designed to complement the discriminating lifestyle. This Williamsburg style home features 4 b^-rooms, 2Vz 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.

Woodard.

CLEVEWOOD LIVEABLE IB the best wsv to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lota of featurea at an affordable prtca. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the featurea. |66,S00. Your Hoat: Bob Rains.

112 FAIRLANE ROAD. SPAaOUS CONTEMPORARY Perfect home for the family who needs lots of room. This home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace with woodbumlng insert, cozy den with 2 celling fane, large kitchen with eat-in area or den or 4ih bedroom, dming room, wge foyer area and 2 car garage with shop area. Located on wooded lot in an axceilant neighborhood. Also has large fenced in backyard. Lota of space for fSO.SOO. Call for details and your personal showing. Your Hoat: Jim Bright. _

SINGLETREE -104 Singletree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. Thie home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free stendlng Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a vary nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showing. $57,900. Your Hoat

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, 216 baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separate laundry area. If youre 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.

BAYTREE Newly constructed 3 bedroom, 216 bath home with large family room containing fireplace and hareiwood flooring. 300 square feet of floWQIeMrage In walk around attic. Just minutes from E.C.U., schools, churches, and shopping areas. Nice cul-de-sac lot In quiet, growing neighborhood. $$3,000.00

NEW LISTING-1.99 acres located South of Pitt Community College. This acreage is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the eaat by State Road 1149. Onthe south and north apartments border this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greanvllie, nice wooded area with city water and sewer. Call for details.

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 femily. Celi ua and see It todeyl $73,500.

BRIARWOOD-IOS ROBIN ROAD-Have you been looking for that Dream House, but every one you look et aeemt to fall short of your expectatlone. Well take a look at this one, it ties almost everything. Some of the feeturee .inolude 4 bedroome, 2 full end 2 half bathe, sewing room or office, game room, large kit-Chen with lots of cabinete, eat In nook, formal dining room, laqje family room with fireplace, AM FM intercom, central-vac. custom drapes throughout, 6 parlor fans, separate laundry room. 2 oar garage and more. For your private showing contact our office.

RESORT

PROPERTY

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR -12,000 square foot lot on Davy Jones Court. Nicely wooded, central water & sewer. By being s property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following: Golf, tennis, boating, and many othe resort facilities vallabie to owner. All for only 9,500.00. Compare at mid-teens.

BEAUFORT COUNTY - Breath taking waterfront lots located on a 35 cliff. Wooded with many stately pines, beeoh, oaks, and other hardwoods offering a panoramic view of the Pamlico River. Just directly south acroee the river from Washington YaOht Basin and about 116 miles west from Blounta Bey. Ap-proxlmataly 25 milea to Qreenvllie city limita. Access to boat ramp, dock, and large common area convey. $22.500.00.LOTS OF LOTSTOWNHOMES

Cypnee Creek - Luxury 2 wtd 3 bedroom homes located in the city of Artington Boulevard at Clifton ttreet. Nestled In the trees for that faeling of country quiet, but convenient to everythlngl $69,500 to $tl

IWo Laiia WaisvfrasH Lots located In heavily wooded eubdlvltion on the Pamlllco River, call ua for deurilsl.

Make MoMy The OM Feahlooed Way Belld A DepleB - Live In one aide and rent the other. Pick your own neighbor. We have an excellent DUPLEX LOT eloae to the hospital. This beautiful wooded lot is almost .7 of an acre. Call for kipatlon and prtca todayl

Lola Are Becoattaif A Scarce CiwipJIty but we still have a good selecton of prime residential building lots to ohooaa from. If youTiavt been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build; oontaot the lot speclaliet al w.f. blmurt tt aeeodatee. We will be happy to asalat you in any way wa can. Qive ua a call for more detalle.AGENT ON CALL

4JIM BRIGHTI

-1*

ifH t 1?

AfMrtmmits For Rtnt

'WEDCEWODARMS

tlNdroom, mbathtownhouses.

355-6302

WILLIAMSiukO MANOR. Naw 3 btdroom townhouMt. Available August 1. Quality construction wMh extras. S360. TSt-rm.

1 AND 3 lEOROOM Apart mants. See Smith Insurance and Raalty.7PS4.

1151558? $175 air Deck or 1 bedroom $315 Bills Paid. 753 1375. Homelocators. Fee

Apartments For Rent

faiSSobM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 753-4330or74S^.

3 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 756-5374,9:30-5:30 PM or 753 5415.

3 BEDROOM tor rent. Bethel

area. 7539435._

3 BEDROOM, duplex, unlversl-ty area, central heat/air, stove, refrigerator, couples or professionals only. ^ lease and deposit. No pets, tall 753 3383.

163

Business Rpntals

7et

7000 SQUARE FEET^ warehouse space plus 4 otfices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7163 after 6.

170

Condominiums For Rent

NOW in Popular Quail Ridge, 3 bedrooms townhouse, ivs baths, 1160 square feet, for $435/month. No pets allowed, 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000.

AVAIUBLE AUOUSt lit. 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths at Cannon Court. End unit with a fireplace. $335 monthly. $300 depotjt. 1 vMr lease. No pets. Call CEN JURY 31 Tipton and Associates at 355-7003.

aEaiublE. 3 bedrooms, v/t baths, appliances, hook ups. In Shenandoah. $350. Lease and deposit. 758 6091 nights.

KIDS OKI 3 bedroom 1<>S bath $305 or 3 bedroom $395 Both have pools. Many others too. !-l375.Hot

753

. Homelocators. Fee

170

Condominiums

ForRont

Ringgold towers, student

condos available July 35. Raleigh 919-876 4600 days, 919-787-6080 evenings.

3 bedroom, 1</) bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen,

$350. Call 756-3666.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAPI Coiy Home $175 or 3 bedroom fenced yard. $350. 753 1375. Homelocatora. Fee

you

through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

173 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE 3 bedroom and loft home for rent. $535. Call 355-5310.

FivriE5iR)5iW Hwse near the university. 305 East 14th Street. 3 baths, living room, den, large kitchen-eatiiw area. Ideal for students! $460.758 5399.

FOUR BEDROOM house, large yard, near Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road. $335 a month. Call 756-1795 after5:00p.m.

GO COUNTRY. Big 3 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom $300 Pets ok. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2 years old, $450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

173 Houses For Rent

H<kittei^o*RlNV:S^to^3 bedroom home with fireplace In it neighborhood. Lease and

laas;.. "*

Th Dally fWWClor, OKenvlll, N.C.

Sunday, July 20.1968 p,Eg

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMI Big kitchen $335 yard or 5 bedroom Den $460. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

LOVELY HOME In nice neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 3 batn-professlonals with family onl^Rent - $635. Call 752-9115/

NOTICE MEDICAL studenH. 3 bedroom house. Modern conveniences. Located 15 miles from hospital. $300/monfh. 753-3776.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath

home, with garage and detached storage. Bel Arthur area. $475 per month. Call David at 752-On5,758 0180.

174

Townhouses For Rent

cSSvENIEinLYWCATE?! bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074 or 7M 5961.

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day 355 6652

174

Townhooses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. Available August 1. Washer/dryer Includ-ed. No pets. $500 Call 756^003

QUIET. TREES. 3 bedrooms, 1V4. baths, washer/dryer, covered patio, storage. Yorktown Square. 753 3579.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, 1W baths townhome available now. $3M month. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

174 TownIm

For Rent

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 3VS baths. Available August 1, 1986. $550. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9143

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for rent with wtion to buy, owner financing. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Perfect for that 1st iMme. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tennis Court and pool. Only serious people respond, $365. 757 3735.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Rent - $375 per month. Call 752-3311.

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

- -

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

* *

7 Flats Available Now! * *

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Mean!

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000

^iscoue/t

(jUoss C/ieefc

^nc(xTie9^ome^nu i

hay

CoM'^i[Jp.?hippJ

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 Greenville's 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.

MARKETED BY CENTURY21 JANET BOWSB) I ASSOC. 221 COMMERCE ST.

355-7800

DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

264 Butlfibss WBSt-LikB Ellsworth (Ut Right on UkB Road)

DFFUS REALTY, INC.iSh

member

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION PiNiint ranch-type nedled in countryside. Carefully sited on 1,3 acres. Fencing, storm windows. Wei water, out buHdlngi Posalble FHA Assumption Make an offer on this home now!, Take over Immediately. $34,900

PEinamAGE

Dbcow the cham oi this congenial Carolna Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eal-ln Idlchen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Neas bus-reaeatkw. Fireplace. A great starter home.. 139.900.

CUnEOFAHOME

VaHie-wiie Hvdee Acres ranch featuring brick design. Great (amily area, electric heat, hwiwood floots. eat-in kttchen, 3 bedrooms, I'A balhs. deck. Gaiage, possession now. Unusual Value. $41.500.

SOCIABLE RANCH . ..

Sylvan Dr. Rasidence packed wMh values. Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. PLUS Near ihops-bus. Uving Dining Combo Aluminum Siding. Window Un8..$42.500.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI

Wbidy Ridgt Townahouse 2 skxy Traditional that includes brick exterior Meticulous upkeep. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, bay windows, patio, storm windows Fireplace $45,900

Holly HUIg

WOODLANDI SPLENDID

Consummate elegance. V/t story contemporary. 4 bedrooms. 2Va baths, winding drive plus modern kttchen, hardwood floors, on cul-de-sac, one owner, 2 car garage, woodburning stove. Fireplace, wet bar. Central vacuum. Choice area.

Kliigabrook

Superlative. Brick French Mansard. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, plus hardwood floors, one owner, many bullt-lns. great room, decorator upgrades, double entry doors, quiet (Ireet, foyer. Fireplace.

CtibPlMG $112,500

UPSCALE CHARMER

Brick nybng brightens this bright 2 story traditional. Kid-glove care. Great family area, central ait, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Freshly decorated, fireplace, workshop Gwa

FUU OF POTENTIAL Hardee Acre* ranch boatting brick dekgn. Great family area, central ait, hadw^ floots. eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IW baths, storm windows Carport ks a Beautul Buy! priced at $46.500

BUDGET-AUUTYI

Pleasantly aay brick Carolina Heights ranch-type that's neat & tidy Quiet street, warm hearth, central ak. family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms,, woodburning stove, large trees. ALSO Near shops-bus. $46,900.

A LITTLE MARVEL Brick design adds to this Windy Ridge Condominium home. Central ak, carpeting, fencing. covered patio, 2 bedroom PLUS Near recreation Fireplace, One Story, Great For Retired $49.900

COUNTRY BEAUTY

Fairfield ranch wHh nice floor plan. Warm hearth, central ak. Great room, formal diniijg room, foyer, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Seller wiQ conkder points and help with doling costs. $52,750.

SMALLER HOME CHARM Enticing brick Oichard Hills ranch with fkeplace glow. Only one owner. GreN fairtly area, central ak. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. PLUS Near everything. Garage. See this One Now! priced at $52,900.

SMALL HOME GEM

Shady yard brightens this Edwards Acres ranch. Quiet street, central ak. paddle fans

carpetkig. modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, patio. Garage. Owner wants to se

NOW! K2.900.

MUCH REDUCED PRICE!

WcU-kcpi 2 story Brick Quiet street, great family area, central ak. caipeting, p^, 3 bedrooms. 2A baths PLUS Privacy wall Fireplace Reaeabonal Fadtles Available S3 900

ECONOMICAL SMALLER HOME

Brick styling is a nice dividend^kM feet, HMlak. Great room, m^ kit chen, 3 biroom$. Wt battQ^*|titciy Combination. Feeplace

SMALL HOME COZmESS

Endearing Hardae Acm ranch with brick design. Quiet street. tat family ar, cantral ak, caipeting, Great room, modem kttchen, 3 bedrooms. I'A baths, deck Fireplace

Garage $54,500 pu^WIED FOR COMFORT

En)oy the convenience of this welcoming Westmont ranch. Under coriWuctlon, fami^ area, central ak, carpeting. Great room, modem kttchen, deck Fkeplace. Seller wi pay three discount points K6.400

OFFERING REAL VALUE

Hardee Aoesranchoffertngbrlckstylng.Flrst owner Central ak. wood ^nehigjamlly

room, mature plantings, tasy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters Outstanding Fkaplace $56,900

AFFORDABLE FIRST HOME Fkesidc glow is a phis valua Quiet itiMt. eai family area, central ak. carpeting. &eai room, modem kttchen, 3 bwfrooms. 2 baths, patio. Ptetty Dmkig Atm, Urge UttlHy Room $57,000.

Country home with chming ways. Great family area, central ak, carpatmg. f(^, tun room, aat m kttchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, patio PLUS skyl^htt, sidt dilva Comar Lot-Fenced In Back Yard, move bi

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Dtltahi tn convtnitiic* ol )H$ wtlcoming Twin Oaki Ntwly dcof^

QuM itirMl. * CBfptting. Grtil room, modtm

kitchen. 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, patio $5840a__.

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

l*s Claancartaddstolhtt2iloiy Centralak,caipeilnfl,GrMtrooffl,modOTkchan.

3 badiooms. 2Vk baths, pallo PLUS Pantry, Prtvacy wall. Near shops Fkeplaca Ailrac

UvtlyDacoraltd $59,900 ___

CATHEDRAL (XOINGS OuHtartding valua wlit dclghl tot young coupti. M " owiwr QuW slrjit^lral

ak cathaihalcallngs.caipeling, Grealroom.lotmaldkilngroom Fkaplaca HoBnwood

Cluslei Home $59,900

elegant BUT FRIENDLY

Stately Unlveisky 2 story Tradttkmal 2 Iktpbces. formal dmmg room, aat m kitchen 3 btifcooms. 2Vb bails PLUS Cm room. Storm windows, 2 car gmgi. Comm loi Move k. immtdlaltly Ptiord

Chaaiful Sodgrileld Traditional ranch-type wtth charming w^_^ M dooa

cmpetbig. Grail room, formal dining room, loyr. eat in kttchan, dm* Fkeplac*. NIco hack ymd to Gardenk|rPljij^^

Lovoiy IVY story with cadwdralcelingi OnayMr young SkyighW. rpetl^, room, wall m cbitts. bui m microwave, lolai hot walar. hot tub, p4o Fkeplace Rolnwood duster Home $$66.250

SHADY YARD

AtkocllvebrlchBtlvtder# ranch wilh phis values Central ak.toym, family room, corner lot patio, storm windows, 3 boAooms, 2 bmhs Fkeplace WoodHov# Carport Just

csnewm

Bnch design lands charm 10 this peach Ranch Great lamlly area, cankalak.carp^.

Great room, loyar, modem kltdien, 3 bedrooms, 2 belhs. petto FkeplMC Kitchen-Ftmdy Combtnatton Giiage Flih Pond $68.900 \

W00D6VLAWN \

Dekghi In the warmth of Ihie congMittri Behmdare Contempor^ l?**'

lamMyarea. 2-cat gire. Mnlralek.cmpelkig. Greet room, modem kttchen, hkepiice Covmed Iter porch $^.500

FEATURINO NEAT EXTRAS HoHpinble ranch pecked with vehies Freshly decorated Carpeting, Greet room, lormel dmbig room, loym, iMelime cloiaie. many buB-lne. palto Fkaplace Large manat bedroom Near Medical Complex $69.900

SIWllNOFIttClREDUCTIONI Cathedral ceihngi is a idus value IVk story, M > owner SkyhgN* kttchen. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathe. bu In miciowave. petto (Wrlgarelar, Loft. Fkeplaee. Rolnwood Ckmer Home $66.900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Discover the comfort of the attractive Delkvood ranch Great family area, cenOral m, g heal, paddle fans, caipeting. formal dining room. foy, den, eat-in kitchen. J bedrooms, 2 balhs, fencing. Fireplace $73,900

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICEI ^|^EKH80IIHOOO

Btighi Lakewood Pines Traditional ranch-type Includes shaded lawn. Cedar Hardwood floors, sunken hvkig room, formal dining room, foyer, country kitchen, 3S^iJKbaiiv

Cheerful Lake Ellsworth home providing cathedral ceiBngs. Impeccable upkeep, red wood. Cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping

Near the Madkal Complax 4,9W

CREEKFRONT FANTASY *^'^isaiwrGicious

Enbcing ranch ors brick styling One owner Central ak, foy. 9n 'oom. 4 beSis, 3A baths, fencing PLUS Near shops. Patio. Pantry Beautiful in-ground

Marvelous Umverstty ranch Brick Central Ak. formal dining room,

range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, circular drive PLUS 1^ heal. Master suite.

Convenient to everything, Sun room. Comer WJoyer^.^

OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY Breathtaking Tucker Estates home. Citral ak,

wood panebig. parquet floors, formal dining room, wafc-m ck>^, 3 ^

baths S!imial glass PLUS Great room, Mastir suita. Manicured lawn. Many buiH-ms. 1.S00

Attractive SR 1708, Country 2 rtory Tradittonal kmded with exkas ^

sunken living room. Great room, formal dining rooin. foy.

kitchen 3 bedrooms 2'/r baths, bay windows. Study or fourth bedroom Unfmished

"'^d"-$03BRIGHTWILUAMSBURGHOME

Energy eflbency is a bonus feature 2 story Foy, bedrooms. 2'/$ baths, bay windows.

Brkk exterior highlights this bright Brook Valley Irt-lavel Tradlt^l Great (am.^ aiea^ paddle fans wood paneing, formal dining room, foyer, den. cwntty 4

bedooms. 2Vli baths, fencing, side drive. doiWi entry doom, shuttms. Fkeplace

COUNTRY FANTASY

Bethel Antebellum 2 rtory magnificence Remodeled, 165 hlghcmlln9i.fomldtolngroom

drive PLUS Great family area. Family room, Storm windows, WaB wator wwe pian pmefktors $107,000 ^IXGANY ^ ^ .

Club Pines 2 story Tradittonal providing brick lacada "J

iiea. central a. hardwood floors, lormal dining Slu!;

tenong PLUS Comer tat. Family room Freshly Decorated. Fkeplace Workshop

^ ELEGANT FRESTIGE HOME

Stately Windemert Wt rtory WlBamsbuig Fien^ doors. tog roL, rtudy, 3twdrooms. 2V, baths, Jm-Ak r.^, de sac Great lamily area. Easy care landscaping, Pwtry, Foyer. Large trees TwoF.^

Mmkwirfirnt MiRi* BrtcK Frtnch Mannfd Fomwl dWnfl room, cbidi. A

Elagant 3 rtory Tradittonal Impaccabla upkaep Formal baths, but in microwave, custom Ntods PLUS^y

area Naar shops, Dw* Greto room. Exka-laiga closets. Dual cooing. Modem Idlchen

FH >;6vnTOSCHAldl

BmathtaklngWerthaven VI3 Story Traditional Newly constructed Foimaltntogroom,

3 bedrooms, V/, baths PLUS ExtraNe c^- S*lfFto

Modem kitchen, Gtert famHy area, dual coo8ng. foym. qulat rtreet Fireplace. 3rd Floor

CanBeFtatthed $127,500^^^^^^

Psriasa Brook Valsy 2 story Wlllamsbuig mS. pS

formal dtotog room, nuieroent room, 4 btoirooms, 3 bitths Jenn W tang^w

52IS1. F-W c M. F... F^

$193,000

Fimcm Hinli, REALTOR. .....................

NuySciMit.BrolMr ..Mtvti*ate*6i*eea6eettttee*eaaaaMaeeeMsa#9W*4U0/

OhiIm Tito. Rfokar............................................J

CtikiriM umIi. REALTOL................................

$MCii|llwi.REALTpRAMltotifiKt. SS5-711I

Frances Harris REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-5659

WesthavenVI $127.500

DISTINGUISHED ELEGANCE

3 story traditional distinction. Sparkling new. Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths plus modern kitchen, extra large closets, great room, carpeting, great family area, dual cooling. Fireplace. 3rd floor can be finished.

EXECUTIVE PARADISE

World-class 3 story cedar farmhouse Fkeskfe glow, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass PLUS French doors, Pantry. Foyer. Sun room, Many buikins, Family room with wet b. paddle fans, deck $219.500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two rtory duplex Living Dining Combinatton, two bedrooms, I'/t baths, refngeratoe each unit Units rent for $295/month $65,900

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great for invertors or for your student Live in one side, rent the other Stancil Drive Two bedrooms, baths kitchen wtth dining area on each side Ca for information $58.500

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the investor Invinting dollar wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Central air, formal dtomg room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom IW Baths, fencing, storm windows THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT $95,900 DUPLEX

Delight In the comfort of this Duplex/University Area brick home, Eal-ln kitchen, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, comer tat. city utilKies PLUS Neat Schools Use as investment or Iw in one. rent other At this Price Call Now! priced at $59.900 MILL RUN APARTMENTS Great Invertment for the ri^t party El^ gardan apatments with bedroom, bath, and living ea. each rents lor $160 Abo a rtngit lamily residence with Ivtog room, fkeplace. den. two bcdromnt. bath, garage All for $165.000 APARmOrr COMPLEX

Thkly apartments lor sab All presently rtnled Each unit consists of six square feet o< heated area, one btdroom. bath, kvtog room, ebcirtc baseboard heat, window unit, palto and privacy fenta Ca for dataib

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Oni3thSk#el,notloofirfromthtUnlverstty Three bedrooms, bath, Bvmg room, dm Ing room Presently rented for $300 montfi $34,900 LOTS

on the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitabb lor singb lamily homes $7,500 Each

ALICE ACRES LOTS

Tlwae large lots In Ak# Acres Rertrlclmf Covenants No kaibrs $6000 Each

ACRF^O*

Thkty three choice acres adlotoing McGregor Downs, with 1124 laet of road homage A

mm opportunity. A great location $110,000

PACT0LU8L0T

SR 1S38, Paciokis Township Woottad residential tat approximately 3 67 acres $14.500

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots art availabb on Ballb Drive These tots are priced at $5,500 aach PUNOO RIVER LOT

Approximately 94 x 247 A yeat place to build you vacaitoo teneaf Sandy Baach $25.000

HUNTINGRIDGEROAD

Off Hwy 43 West Cbaied tat, nice rtaa $11,250756-5395201 Commerce St.

SUrity Ticto. REALTOR, GRI.............................7SHSSS

TyMWUMMnt.REALTQR.GRI.CRS. SSS-29M

Kay DmiM, REALTOR..........................................Mm

km DKfi8. REALTOR. GRi................... 7S6S6M

Jack Dafto. REALTOR. GRLCRS.........................7S6S395

The Dally Rgtlector, Qfeenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, July 20,1986

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Dkk Evans.........................................................7S8-1119

SnsDunn............................................................355-2588

JnneWyrick........................................................756-5716

Ray Spears....................... 758-4362

Mf Aldridge......................................................355-6700

Nancy Dudley ........ 756-5596

Suipn LIkosar.....................................................756-7984

250.000Ocracoks Island. Here is the perfect island retreatl Bungalow on Silvsr Lake features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90* boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered.

105.000Bedford. Magnificent Georgian home. One year old custom built quality residence In this lovely neighborhood. The home has 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, formal areas plus a bonus room over garage. Large kitchen features Jenn-AIre eooktop, island and pantry. Really a fine home!

170.000A classic contemporary designed for the most sophisticated buyer. Features over 3200 square feet,

4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 living areas with fireplaces and dining room. A unique foyer accented with beautiful atrium invitas you Into a home filled with beauty and quality. Many superior extras.

157.000Bedford. Beautiful inside and oiitl This like new Wllllamburg offers all formal< areas, lovely family room, four spacious bedrooms pius a bonus room. Dream kttA^UlM br*a>rfaM nook. If

139.900Brookgroen. Youll love this two story brick traditional with almost 4,000 square feet located in one of Qreenvlllos finest areas. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all Hmnal areas, plus a sunroom make this honw a must for your family needs.

129.900Graylelgh. This lovely dutch colonial on beautiful wooded lot is located In one of QreenvHles finest areas. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, greatroom and dining room with hardwood floors. Enjoy the privacy of screened porch.

116.000Brook Valley. This spacious Williamsburg offers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room, all formal areas, lovely hardwood floors. A must see.

105.000Randomwood Subdivision. This attractive A-frame has been recently remodeled and features 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, spacious great room, country kitchem and screened porch. Three stall horse barn and 2 acres fenced in for your horses and more.

105.000Tucker Estates. Maybe someday is how youve promised yourself something different. Now, It can be yours. English Tudor. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, great room and kitchen. Other qualitlos you must see to appreciate.

103.000Westhaven III. This pretty traditional on a nicely lend-scaped lot features four bedrooms, 216 baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen and family room with built ins and fireplace.

09.500Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large screened beck porch with view of wooded lot.

92.500Cherry Oaks. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely lot In this popular neighborhood. Features include formal living room, dining room, family room with built-ins and woodstove. Over 2000 square feet, screened porch and double car garage.

92.500Tucker Estates. New construction. Built with all the custom features. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, super kitchen with separate breekfast area.

92.500Bethel. This classic 2 story Colonial is only 2 years old with 2400 square feet offering 4 bedrooms, 2Vi beths, built-in bookcases, formal areas with hardwood floors and more. Located in Bethels most desirable neighborhood.

91.500Planters Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this three bedroom, two story colonial home is designed tor privacy and entertaining. Impressive, large great room with brick fireplace and gracious bay window. Separate dining room, 216 baths, garage.

91.000Cherry Oaks. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities Including sun room, garden windows in the kitchen end breakfast nook, skylight in the family room. Kitchen features built-in microwave and trash compactor.

90,100-Planters Walk. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises Insidel Family room with contemporary vaulted celling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 26 baths snd single garage.

89.900Cherry Oaks. Custom built farmhouse style home with wrap around porch features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, large master bedroom suits and nicely landscaped yard.

88.900Planters Walk. Lot 3. This attention getting farmhouse design features a sleeping loft as the 4th bedroom, or office! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage.

88,t 00Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area wHh cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing with spacious walk-in closet and bath affords the ultimate in privacy.

87.000Baytree. Lovely Williamsburg home features great room with fireplace, brick patio, kitchen with lots of storage space, three bedrooms, 216 baths and a QfMt locition.

87.500Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located at 1304 Sonata Drive in Tucker Estate^Over 1700 square feet heated living room and for

mal dlninAh|A Mil pulp Ind a 2 car carport.

87.500Portertown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitcn-en with lots of storage, 2'6 baths, spacious utility room, double garege and separate workshop.

88.500Planters Walk. Lot 8. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylightsl Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

85.000Behrsdere. Farmhouse flair located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this four bedroom home featuring large great room with fireplace, convenient kitchen end dining area. Nicely landscaped with lots of extras.

85.000Building snd lot formerly occupied by "Churchs Fried Chicken at 2107 Dickinson Ave in Greenville, N.C..

84.000Outstanding Detail makes the dlllarance in this custom-bully^ Williamsburg home. Downstairs master bedroom; (fllNloors In living areas;

eat-in kltcMl|Mlh Jr^AlJ r^a, microwave oven, bey wlndol6MtlMAM|JlM assumption.

83.900Tucker Estates. This traditional ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and fenced back yard is picture pretty and ready tor youl

81.000Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate ranch offers formal areas, den, study, throe bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage on lovely lot.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jan Harriion During Non*Offlcc Hours all 752-4616

Jilayne Johnaton........................................Office Manager

Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387

Jane Harriaon.............. 752-4616

Katherine Vinson................................................752-5778

Worley Warren............. 795-3222

Mike Aldridge.....................................................756-7871

Don Southerland................................................756-5260

MBnal home wHh all n with all conve-

, well landscaped lot lining with 14 X 30 IS, 216 baths,

79.900Quietly lucked away Is this 3 beckoom, 2 bath brick ranch located in the Winterville area. Custom built with a great room, eat-in kitchen, lots of extras.

79.900Camelot. Charming three bedroom home offers an excellent floor plan with spacious great room, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, tastefully decorated and in excellent condition.

79.000Belhel. Loi^VIh^^ifwnnl

75.900Quality executive home on Floor plaiiftW^^r e| aunny fa garage. Mil

75.900Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 beikoom, 216 bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

75.900Beivedere. Mlbldll|l[J#oraf8W bedroom home with large farnmMA vAllfiroBaa, kitchen with separate dlningfUi, WlAAuMlAndacaped yard.

75.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All ^ formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors lor your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

74.900Camelot. Attractive three bedroom home features formal livi^^n^MlAj roBllj|mcious great room wHh tlretj^ I carport and large

74.900Duplex. Thls2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital area.

72.500Brentwood, really special! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, like new inside and out. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

71.900Camelot. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, spacious great room, large deck and a partially wooded lot.

69.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s Is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

69.900University area. Spacious home that offers 4 bedrooms^llidMyil, gfl^room with fireplace, custom yy t.Jtood investment at

68.500Belvedere. Three bedroom. 2 bath brick home is in excellent fP% hardwood floors

throughou^WM ga lurnAeJfenced in yard and beautWulmjll^ bwlir

68.500University area. This lovely remoedled traditional brick home is a must see. it offers 4 beckooms, 2 baths, iiving and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, many extras.

68.000Fsrmville. each side of this spacious duplex offers over 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living and dining room, den. Many more extras which make this an exceilent investment.

67.900Great contemporary. Skylights. Two decks, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and more.

66.900Roiling Meadows. New construction. Extra nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with custom cabinets in kitchen and great room plus fireplace and deck.

64.900This lovely brick ranch centraily located offers large formal living room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, FHA loan assumption.

64.900Osceola. Three bedroom brick home with two full baths features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, garage, spacious workshop or storage building and a large fenced in yard.

64.900Belvedere. Available in this desirable neighborhood. 3^ bedrooms, 2 bath ranch which also offers living' room, kitchen-den combination,^ screened porch, fenced yard.

63.000101 Stratford Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, deck, carport. On a large corner lot.

62.000This one of a kind contemporary offers large great room, 2 bedrooms, large loft area for possible 3rd bedroom or study. Full basement. FHA loan assump-tioni

62.000Unique ruld|iQK |urrMK yourself with wood warmth. Jukooms, 116 baths,

61.900Pinaridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master bedroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatilator fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and path.

61.900This is a great family home. Living room, dining room combination, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Private fencedin beck yard. Farmville

60.900Belvedere. |ncl|)i fenced yard. Huge great roonium^laii||#a.

60.900Rollinwood. Contemporary and charming describe this 2 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Spacious great room with fireplace, modern kitchen including microwave; loft wHh skylights overlooks great room; and private path area.

,60,000Country Contemporary. Located less than 10 minutes from hospital. Features approximately 1600 square feet, spacious living and dining area with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back, deck and detached double garage or workshop.

59.900College Cq^^^MRrak, ^llfi ranch with all the extra toum^toraln fenced back yard,

59,800-A country ^Rh^hfcea^^nd quiet. Youll find this 4 beclNb|ifl 1 hAiwn an acre of land.

59.500University area. AHractlve 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch wHh large eat-ln kitchen, living room and fireplace. Enjoy the nice back yard for all your summer cook-outsi

58.900This 3 bedroom townhouse in Quail Ridge features living room wHh fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 216 baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

57.000^cious split level In country subdhrlslonl Lhrtng-dlnlng combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

57.500Rolling Meadows. Country atmosphere with city convenience only 216 miles east of Greenville. This newly constructed 3 bedroom ranch has 2 baths, great room with fireplace, chair rail throughout and deck.

57.500Rolling Meadows. Newly constructed cedar Farmhouse features 3 bedrooms, great room wHh fireplace, chair rail and a deck. You can havo a country setting only 216 miles from the city!

57.500Twin Creeks. New construction. This unique cedar contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, loft overlooking great room with cathedral celling, custom cabinets snd garage. All situated on a spaclos country lot.

55.900SImpaon. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh bey window and fireplaoe, and deck. Buy now in time to help select decor.

54.500Hardee Acres. Walk right In, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick home Is bnmaculatel Features an especially nice, well-plenned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.

54.500Hardee Acres. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch oNers over 1500 square feet, living room with fireplace, family room, kHchen with dining area, nice workahop or storage building and located on a quiet dead end street.

53.900lmmaculate bungalow In univarsHy eree offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at 153,900.

53.500-Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 26 bath townhouse Is available for you now. Large aaHn Mtchen. greet room, privacy patio, convenlonl to pool andtennis.

93.500-fHnebarfc Subdivision. Nowiy constructed cedar fa^ mhouse featuring 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and bay window, and French doors to deck all sHuated on 114 Mie lot in the country.

52.900-Twln Oaks. Heres that priced rioht contemporary youvo boon waiting for. WWR Ihree bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplaco, builMns and cathedral coiling, its on a corner lot with a private fenced backyard. .

51.900-Fabulous g^J^%iiAil4M|rick ranch wHh 3 bo<boowj^lHi *"<< No cHy

51.900-Located on a quiet street in Singletree, this charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-time homebuyers, H features 3 berbooms, 116 baths, living room, and kHchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, coiling tan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been electricall wired.

50.900-Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace In great room.

49,908-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this Investment property.

48.900-H you need a tour bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this Is it! WHh living room, family room, kHchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. Hs priced to sell!

48.900-Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom . townhouae is conveniently located and has lots of

extras!

48.900-Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouse conve-nieiMly located next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption lor qualHled buyer. 846,900.

48.900-Fox Run. This excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, great room wHh woodstove, eat-in kHchen, well manicured lawn.

45.900-Ayden. Perfect starter home features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, laundry room, garage, fenced in back

""-"SbtJB""''

43.000-Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath bricldf|lcl^l|pBenfilk Home also features kHchenidiPfcJmtlMWenle^ yard, carport and an electriiXQDIiiMtaplHiiino.

43,500-Bethel. Lovely remodeled tradHional home wHh over 1700 square feet. Fenced in back yard.

43,400-This lovely older remodeled home In Bethel has much to offer. It features living and dining room, den, library with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced In yard.

42.000-Wildwood Villas. Your best investment may be this like new townhouse. Two bedrooms, 216 baths. Full basement. Private patio wHh storage. Conveniently located. FHA loan assumption.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

210WoodhavenRoad This 4 bedroom, 216 bath home in popular Westhaven features formal areas, large eat-in kitchen plus family room with built-ins and fireplace. It sits on a nicely landscaped lot and is priced to sell at 8103,000. Your Hostess: Susan Likosar.

104 Marlon Road Located on wooded lot In prestigious Graylelgh Subdivision. This 4 bedroom features greatroom with fireplace, dining room; unfinished 3rd floor and an inviting screened porch for prvacy and entertainment. Excellent price for this area. $129,900. Your Hostess: JuneWyrick.

PRICE REDUCED!

Farmville. Spacious duplex for the investor. Live on one side , rent the other. Over 2200 square feet per side. Recently remodeled. Now 868,000.

Reduced $2000! Seller says sell! Immaculate ranch centrally located offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, carport and non-qualifying FHA loan assumption! Now 864,900!

OWNER WANTS TO SELL

Dont delay! Call today about this imnwculate ranch outside the cHy. This home offers 3 bedrooms, great room, country kitchen, detached storage on large lot 846,900.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

856,900Swimming Anyone? This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has an In^round pool with beautifully landscaped lawn and privacy fence. The interior shows the same pride of ownership.

873,900Lake Qlenwood. Beautifully landscaped lawn with view of the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 fulll baths, formal areas and 500 feet of game roomt All In all, over 2300 square feet for this low price. A must to see if looking in this range.

859,500-An attractive brick ranch located near university with three bedrooms, two baths. Available immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementacy and high school) 1914 East Eighth Street. FHA loan assumption.

$46,900Greenbriar. Three bedroom brick ranch features family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, private back yard with deck and patio.

^ 1,1

863,500Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which in-culdes 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

834,900Ayden. Charming older home has over 3,000 square feet and lots of potential.

867^0Happy days will be yours when you are relaxing on the shad^poMy BlsflMroom home. Enjoy the convenient %tomtifl<latii.lving room, dining room, kitchen lb# flWraJUMrplus an efficiency apartment for additional income.

869,900Wonderful 3 bedroom home in great family neighborhood. Marvelous country kitchen, living room, dining room combination, den that opens onto patio and back yard.

839,900Attention wise investors! Condominium. Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See it today.

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Jeff Aldridge

Congratulations go to Jeff Aldridge for being the top producer at Aldridge & Southerland for the month of June.

Colin^aie^

Affordable Luxury Townhomes Located in Kensington Park Directiy Behind Greenville Athletic Club.

2 Bedroom, 2 bath flat............................... $49,900

2 Bedroom, 216 bath townhouae______________________ $54,900

3 Bedroom, 216 bath townhouae..................................................................$55,900

Builder pays points and closing costs. Down payments as low as $1500.00. Buy now and choose your decorl Call today for details.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2bMlraoms,i%iMttis lOSTobyCirelo All Appliancos

^ 355^16 aHer 6 P.M.

175 Lots For Rtfrt

CLUE PINES. 3 b.dr.on.>. 2 battn, formal araas. Ovar 2,000 tquart faat. $SSO. Availabla AuoMt 1,1906. Univarsity Raal-^^^5066, Jaan Honiar ^

17S UlsForRtnt

fwo LOTS Available m small,atfractiva park on Pac

1 m

_ HI Graanvll nights 752

mila from Days 752-7148;

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 QrMnvillB Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MO VINO TO QUEEN VH.LE

Call 756-1322 or wrila P.O. Box 607, Oroamllta, N.C. lor your froo copy el "Homaa For Uving", a monthly publlcatien packed wHh pleturaa. detalla and prieaa of homaa and aMllablo locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVmO TO A NEW CITY

Oat your free copy of "Homaa For Lhrtng. In the city you ara going to. Know the raal aatata market before you gat there. Your copy la In our oltico. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

i. , JP ....

SMALL OFFICES

LEASE, 2 OFFICES $351 PER MONTH LEASE, 4 OFFICES $567 PER MONTH FOR SALE, 2 OFFICES @ $30,460 FOR SALE, 4 OFFICES $41,580

DARDEN REAL1Y 75S19D3

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

35SSS58

PRICED BELOW APPRAISAL:

is this ioveiy 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townehome conve-nientiy located within the city limits. Only 1 year old and in excellent condition. Priced in the $40*b with an assumable loan. C21, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

NO QUALIFYING: Assume the loan on this charming 3 bedroom home located on a large corner lot. Home features spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, conveniently located within the city limits. S15, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

Su/n/n

WANTH): Buyer with discirlmlnating taste who appreciates the unique. Nothing is average about this home. LI, Lesli Jordan 758-6752.

LTNM0AL6: Pctk-llkc sctllna with towering pincc end oak* curround tMs .7 ccm lot with Ingiound pool. Your home Incorporatoc a daaign of 4 to 5 badiooma, 2 tila baiha, living mom, formal dlnlng room with ohalrrall, family room with Alabama fWdaiona llraplaca. attached 2 car garage with chop area: plua extrae to create a daalrabla family aattlng for only IIOOAOOJO. J2. Jim Burhana 3664007.

IWAT A8 A FM la thla 2 bedroom hortw In vary good condition looalad within city limita in oatabllahad neighborhood. Qraat for firat tifna home buyer or Invaat-mant property. Ownara anxloua to aaHl Prtcad at only 130,000.00. JCHJCBowan 756-7426.

NMirs YOUR OREAM: 3 bedroom bdch home, vary good condition locatad on extra large country lot. Home haa 1341 aguara feat and la oraai tor FHA or NC Houaing Flnwielng. Ownaia aaM SELLI Prtoad al only 131,100.00. JC10, JC Bowon 756-7436.

FARM0R6 HOME AOOUMPTtON; on

IMt 2 bedroom brtck home with carport In vary good condition 6 focatad on axira large country lot. Paymanta could ba aa low at 011040 awiWy. Prioad In the low tao-a. JC1S, JC Bowon 750-7426 cun AND OOMFORTABUL la thla 3 badroom bdck home with carport, oxoallont condition, locatad on larga oomar lol In WIntatvllla wMh axirao galota. You muai aaa li lodw. Prioad In high 140'a and graal lor FHA or NC Houaing FInanelng. JC10, JC Sowan 7I0-743I.

COflWBOIfCO FLUO: 3 badroom. tWbalh brick home, vory good oondHlon tocalod on largo lot in oatabllahad neighborhood. Owrwra wWng to pay partial otoa-Ing oott and anxloua to tail. Pric-acTln W tow MO'a wHh many ax-traa and giM financing avcllabic. JC17,JCIcmwt 700-7420.

TOIOD OF CITY NUOni AND BUO-Tie umquc home In ihi ccuntry hac dty alyto. Jcnn^lr roiigc, laigc dM* ovariooka the beautiful yard, workahopfutilliy room, 3 bodteema, 3 balha, lamlly room wWh tmoalandlng woodatovo. Ihr-tog room, dbtoln Idtohon. ouHMa atorago. You muai aaa iMa wonderful MmI U LaaH Jordan 7000700.

AU BRMOM UP AMO WAimO POR YOW FraaMy paltitod, new eomtal aU and iwoipump; 3 badreom. brick home 10 mntciroto ootidHlon. Alwoyo Hhon cam ot wRh laim, IMa mnoh noma on a

LtplAor

10 onjoy the oaautilui tun room or antortain In the rtcraallon room. If Iho woathar It Met, anjoy the oul-doota on aHhar the deck or patio. Call lor mora Information. 812, Stan Charry 7530108.

WHAT ARE YOU WAITINO FOR: Coma aaa this 3 badroom brick ranch that it new on the market. Cozy Ihrlng room, aat-ln kitchen, plua a nica yard with an oultide atoraga room. S14, Stan Charry 7580108.

WVESTORt A FIIItT TIME HOME

BUYBIO: 2 badroom ranch with 1 bath, nice living room, tmall dan, aat-ln kitchen, dttachad garage, and a cool tcraanadin front porch. St3, Stan Charry 7560108. EXCSUENT LOAN TAKEOVER: You can ba the proud owner of this 1 year oW home with juat a little agulty. 3 badroomi, m bathe, cozy living room, klichan-dlning room combo. S3, Stan Charry 7580103.

UVE QRACIOUSLV: In a lovaly new homa In Tucker Ectataa-2064 aquam faat, caramic Ilia batht. Quality Conaiructlon guaranlaad by HOW Bulldar Under conatruc-tlon now to hurry and taka thla ne and cuatom datign the intarior to cult YOUl C14, Carolyn Erwin 3060016.

TUCK0II0TATE6: It the place for you In thit lovaly farm houaa atyla homa with wraparound porch. Homa ourrcnily under conatruc-iion availabla lor cuttom daaign and foalum hardwood flooring In the foyer and dining araaa. Located on beautiful cornar, wooded tot with 1911 aguara fact of HvaMHty and alaganoa. CH. Carolyn Eiwin 3660016. m THE OOlMnV: but only about 16 mfnulaa from the botpllal. large tot over 1.33 acraa, 3 badrooma, 2 balha,

OPEN HOUSE AT SUMMERFIELD:

Sunday from 2:00-5:00 Fantastic new subdivision with a fantastic new home; 3 bedroom, 2 baths, iarge iivingroom with firepiace, dining room, kitchen, deck. Buiit with 10 year warranty by HOW Buiider. Priced in the STOa. CIO, Caroiyn Erwin 355-6016 and OPEN HOUSE HOSTESS is LESLi JORDAN 758-6752.

Hvlngroom, loe, kllehan-

hempbuyar'a

dMTOMTIl.

toeeouMiy

adraamlli,

VOUR MUROt uwaiy 3 badroom bilak homa. kwtto your Marid owar

dan wtth lowtly tliaplaoe, dining oombo. Only 564,66040. CIA CaiWyn Erwin 3666016. LOVM.V COUNTRV RANCH; t yaar Old and looks Ilka new-3 badrooma, 2 full batht, graalroom srith fimpiaca ind tola of extra laalurta. Prioad at only 36A60.6A CIA Carolyn Erwin 3l640tA

JURT POR TOU: brand new homa undar ooMUuoUon and ready lor wallpapor 0 carpal latoellon featuring 3 badnoma, I luN iwlha. Mlchaikdtalng room oombo, torga iMng room wtth liriptaoa, huge ulHliy A mud room, gamga and daah. 0M1 Walt Too Longl CIA Cwofynirwln 3660010.

UMOUi M BVBRV WAT: la IMa guMHy bum homa tooatod InSUM-MIRFIELO Mtalar badroom, Bay Window and VauHad Catting art Mat a ooupla of Uia axguiaito faaluroa ineorpentod in iMa homo. Buy now and dtoorolo to

auit VOUl C15, Carolyn Erwin 3664010.

IE6T DEAL AROUND: lor a Ural homa InvaatmanI Including ralrigarator, ttovo, diahwaahor, calling Ian, window traatmorita, and prtoad in Iha tow 640't. CIA Carolyn Erwin 366001A LOOMNO FOR A PLACE TO THROW YOUR FHT UF; ContlrucI and daaign your vory own "Home-Away-Frotn-Homa" Raaort placa ai Camp Loach. Uniquely daalgn-ad floor plana are at our olltoa lor your vlawlng. Call TODAYI CA Carolyn Erwin 3860010.

MDUC8B UY 0A0004A la Ihlp baaullful Engllah Tudor, S bodtooma, 3 lull bahle. tormH diningroom, don, foyor, llrapiaoo and above-ground pool. Maalar badroom haa droaalng room and a 'braakfaal nook. Plua 20x20 woriiahop. Call TOOAVI8W2, Sandra Walaton 6300070 AOORAULE RUHOALOW: In aalabliahad neighborhood. 2 badrooma. IVt balha and bum to laat. Solid conaiructlon. new hoattng ayotom 0 roof, dotachad garage, llmplaoa wllh Inaart A all window tiMtmonlt. Onoo you aao It. youll laH In tovol IW. Khn McLawhom 7534020.

DUPUX LOT: locaiad In axoallanl area and prioad to tall. JCIO, JC Oowan 700-743A

AnONTION DIVOIOFORA Wa have aavaral iractt oi land, wooded and otoarad In toallani tocp tiena. PropariMa prtoad totali and gnat lor new dtwatopnwnl. JCA JO Oowan 76A741A COUMTRV LOTA witti Oily wator. 01 A Bit, Stan Cherry 7804100. 411 AiORM OP FMMO NUKOP-MONT; propaily wlUiln oily Umita, baautthil .woodaA rolHng latrain. IFounltol

laga zoned for commordal uta. For detallad Inlomiatton, Call Fouralta, Inc. 3567300. CONVBNBNT 6T0RBA lor aato. Eaatom NC, Call Fouralta Really 3067300 and aak for Stan or JC. OViSTANOWO ooewm WVOST-MONT OFFORTtMTV; oonvortod condominium complax, axcallant tocaiton adlaoani to Iha Unhraral-ly, ready tor occupancy July, 10M. niroduotory pi^. 4>1A Omrid Joynar 7062705.

COHMURCIAL RINTAl: apace avattabla to OraanvIUa aa ot July tOOA Om 11400 oquara leal of

avallablo apace locaiad on Memorial Drive acroat form Wandya. Call now for prooonalruelton daalont and prioaa. D17, David Joynar 7044760.

HOOORT FROFORTY: avattabla at

KUby Mand on Iha Pamlloo Rhrar. Sllualad with the rivor Itowtog to the Irani and Iha oonvanlanoa of a canal looalad to ttw back. TM* la the piaoa for YOUR "NdaMy'-l Catt TOOAVI OtA OavM Joynar 7B447N.

NBOUMNTIAL LOT: avattabla to Cantarbury BubdMalon toeatod |uat on Iha other aide of MacOrogor Down. 12, Bally Haidatiy 74047IA

On Call ThlB Waakcnd

pitead righti Call i 3667300.

OUTOTANDNM OOMttMRCIAL FRO-FMITY; Hoilaal toeallon In Oraan-vttta, |uai raoantty oa the maMaL FOrOmaltSOOttMlolioadfran-

J.C,

HonM 756-7426

Km MaLMvhorn

rmm

Lean JorGm 7Sa4822

SMnCheiry

Tsaoiei

Jhn luriiene S8MM7

Belly Herdeely 74S47M

XC. Bowen

ilb

71674

Cerolyn Irwin S6S4016

DefM Joyner 7B4B7H

endre Welaon KM)07f

Mobile Homes For Rent

roSSBT

KkM OK or privalt lot 3250. 7S2-137$. Honwlocator*. Fm NiAft NiYllTlfV two bodrooms, furnished. Excallunt conditlonl Air, no dogs, deposit rtMlrad. $1M/month. Call 522 23lTanYtlme.

tw6 AN6 tHREE badroom mobile homes. In country. No Call after A 7S6497S.

pats.C

TwoT

BEDROOMS, washer/

dryar, central air. Call 756-1444. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Azalea Gardens. Call 758-000$ or 752 7939.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homa tor rent. Call 756-487.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile homa lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7560745.

12 X M. 2 bedroom, furnishad. 6 miles from Greenville. Spain's Moblla Home Park. 744-2692.

14 X 40 2 bedroom, 2 baths, washar/dryer, central air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets. No children. 754-2927.

14 X 70, washer, dryer, air condition. North of City. Call 752-4048.

2 BEDROOMS furnished or un-fumlshed, good condition, good park, washer/dryar, no children, no pets. 754-0601 after 5:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM! $140 air carpets Kids OK or 3 bedroom $195. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BOROOM. m BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752-2475 after 4:00 p.m.

RIVERThA DtHy RAflACtor, Greenville. N.C.

MobiM Homes Lots For Rent

8!m^S^l8^aSlo

A, Now larga singla and doublawida lots. 752-A3 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 4:00 pm to 11:00pm.

SEVbAL blC Lti avail able In one of the batter mobile

181

OHice Space For Rent

1200 faat office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable ratas. Call355-7l43after4. ARLINGTON BOULVARD, Parliament Place, ground floor unit, 1,000 square faet, im-madiata occupancy. 355-5005.

COLONIAL HEIOHTi -Private, utilities furnishad, 565 month. 757-1424/752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Straat. Just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoora, 754-9082.

HENDRIX BUILblNO.

Qualifies lor 20% Federal Tax Cradlt. Prestigious in all aspects. Downtown location gives easy access from all artas. Lease or Buy. University Realty 355-5044, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

MEDICAL DRIVE. Office con do. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 7$2-2144or 754 8479; Gene Leigh.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

more Information.

BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

8ixAnd12ll0RaL6B$e$

2 IoAwm ToBmhouBSS 11 Bodraom GsnlMi AMrtRNRls

UMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Omcnoiw: lOtli Street Extensin To RlYBr Bhiff RoBd, Next

TORIwgaW Shopping Center.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease Prime Location

ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE

Short Drive Plaza Building Call

758-6050

Coiiice C. Moore & Associates

PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE $99,500

BROOK VALLEY. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, for-mai areas, family room with fireplace, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot. This beautiful home is priced to sell quickly!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3580

^ buxunous ^ S^cmrnofiilms

IN(X!R

UNIQIE

APARTMENTS.

1.2 & 3 Badrooms Available

Private Peiiot

Beaulilul Clubriouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area & Walking Trail By Tna Tar Rivar

A Comtnunily 01 Prolaeaionali. Familias And Siudama

Prolesaional Managament

Minuits From ECU Campus & Pin Memorial Hoepital

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Office rioura-66 WtekOay t ISSaturdayi

Xrolnfenwiy Mn*gM ly U S S>WW Con)

NOW LEASING

Brand New To First Tenants Breckenridge Square Townhouses Units 2-6

3000 Adams Boulevard (one block off Qreenville Boulevard facing Library). Two bedrooms vslth two half baths and central tub room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitchen and half bath downstairs. Features: All appliances, washer, dryer hookups, central air, heat pump, fiilly carpeted and tastefully decorated.

12 month lease. No Pets. Rent $375 plus Becurtty deposit.

Contact Billy B. Laughlnghouft, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 Watt 10th Street. Qreenville. NC, 758-2513; nights and wtekend 756-9238.

Ill OfficeSpace FarRenf

val

Im-

, on Highway 264 watt.

Consitt of 4 OlkM with 755

availabla at S5S par month. Call Clark-Branch Raalton 355-2888.

oFfiCE SFACE availabla Im-madlaloly. Singla oftlco ipact on Arlington Boulovard. In-

Suwn.

FfiCE for rent ISOt South Chariot Boulovard, Call 754-7171, 0

office SPACE availabit at Arlington Contro. 1100 quart I. Froo parking. Call 3557141.

FitSTieioOi Arlington Cantor Suit* K. Total of 1019 quart foot front and back an-

3wn.r'i.5:iL'%

dotailt. 754-4444 or 355-4944.

Sunday, July 20.1966 tW17

12 Roommate Wanted

kOMMATf WANtED. Male or fomalo. Proftttional prefer rod, ttudontt accepted. 2

OOOMMATE WANTED: Caucaain white male. Call 754 1W^ 4:08 p.m.

iOanted roOmmate to

tharo 2 badroom traitor. $40 month, to utilittot. 757 1178, bo twoon3:00 and 11:00p.m.

WANTED: Profettional non-tmokar to there 2 bedroom dyptox. $175 per month plut to Utnittot. 754410 ftor7p.m.

YUNO professional tomato dotlrtt female room mate lor I montht. Nice condo,

dotailt.

PklME LOCATION. 329 Arl Ington Boulovard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-472-8533.

PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 ttorage adlolning. 6125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage, 756-2190.

62400 to 34400 quart foot retail tpoco available with 30 day notlct, good location, 355-7143, ilghtt. Roatonabto ratot.

74 SUARE FEET at Eatlbrook Drive betide King and Queen Rettaurant. Avall-

750-2l36dayt; 7-0743night.

184

Resort Property For Rent

Stoept 4, ocean view, indoor/ outdoor poolt with watertlide, 2 tennltcourft, Jacuzzi, children'i playground. Available July 17-E July 24-29.1270.754-3740.

i4 Wanted Te Buy WAS^STST^eMTfar? ^

wood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7544415, nighta. WANTS fb BUY 10^' Craftaman *" tabla taw. 7st-4404.

iWWBntedTPRent

!oTLEol^S8inR!o8^

tmokar, oxoaltont houiaki

taakt 3 to 4 badroom retldmco -*

area. Prefer handyman tpactol * in quiet, tecluded location. *. Writo Stove Dock, c/o Ftldman, 1213 Carolina Avenuo, Durham, T NC 27705 or call 919-214-7053. atk . for Steve.

OFHCE

CONDONINIUHS

Sheraton Square. Choice location 500 to 4000 square feet. Park like atmosphere. Many extras. Ample parking. Units now available or custom plan. Low, low prices. Lease plan available.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

July 24-29 ATLANTIC BEACH - South windt and Seatpray, oceantide, S375 weak. Sunday-Frlday, S275. Wookendt 135. Pat Fotter, Condo Rentalt, 724 0950.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front trailer. Air. S250 week. $175 Sunday-Frlday. $90 weekendt. Pat Fotter, Condo Rentalt, 724-0950.

BEAUTIFUL PINE KNLLS

Shoret. 2,3 A 4 condot available for wetkly rental. All ocean

Ing Sandt Realty of Atlantic Baach, NC, toll iroo 1-000462-7019 or 247-3429.

CONDO - Emerald Itto. sv woofc. Sleapi 4. 752-1233 or 355-7125 after 4.

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE ratet and nice place to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path for II 754-4189, for more In-

OCEANFkONT. Toptail. New. Sleept 24. Pool, tennit, fithing, golt. Very tranquil. 758-6274.

OCEANFRONT RENTALS -Free brochure. Houtet/condot. Fall ditcount. Tucker Brothers Realty, Box T, Carolina Baanch, NC 26426 919-4S8-8211.

IBS Rooms For Rent Sff^SIBLr^Li^^

Ing day shift, central heat/air. $110 pwr month, utilltiet included. sfedtpotlLTSO^^

12 Roommste Wanted

brand new beautiful townhoute with many August 1. Call 752-8531.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to tharo 2 badroom apartmont naar campus. $125 a month plus to utlltlties. Call 756-1861 anytlma or 752-M01 between 2 and 4._

FEMALE, $112 par month. Shady Knoll. Call 7564295 or 754-36S. Atk for Joan.

NEEoEO august 1. Like te study and have a good time? Third tomato to share 2 bedroom nict apartmont at Tar RIvor. $113 rnonth, 1/3 phone, 1/3 Utilities. Call 522-1188 or S30-1424

ask for Sandy-

DXWS.

752-3000^P

cHtCfxmaU in ikt <StaU''

LUXURIOUS NEW HOME REDUCED $4,500

PICTURE BOOK 4 Bedroom Home Almost 27(X) square foot Double car garage, patio deck, central vacuum, heat pump, natural gas-2 fireplaces-luxurious foyer, LR & DR (oak floors) "dental molding crown molding, chair railing, kitchen with dishwasher, electric stove, disposal, eating bar, neat utility area, 3 baths plus vanity multiple purpose room. Priced to sell $129,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-2574 Broughton 752-1168 or 752-2438, Angela 355-7522.

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms $150 Security deposit Pets Conditionai

Six and tweive month ieases

Convenientiy iocated to 11 and 264

Wood burning fireplace in each apartment

e Two full baths In two and three bedrooms

MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

I Auai iMytiM

MfStiTy

mNAQimMT BV suMurr reauv quoup Of va. ihc.

Drapes provided

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

THE"BESTJl)STKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

GOUiniEY SHIAK

Offica Open S-S Watkdaya 9-6 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

MarryLanaOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OPH SUNDAY-

i t - *

^ f

*<- I..

|i / ' iki

SOFA

-A;

lw\ vf

Peisoiried ill Whde-on-WUIe Dmask

Beautiful, comfortable anci affordatNe at Half Price! Sink back against gentle sloping arms, plush, extra-thick T-seats & backs and feet the luxury of fkre woven damask. TIM. Pi1e $799.99 Loveseat, Tktd. Price $699.99 $349

'Cu

-W3|

If-" WiW

INCLUDES CHEST!

rOOW

XACTL'i

V, PB'CE

4 PIECES Bedroom Fashion In Rich Pecan

Pecan solids/veneers on big triple door dresser, octagonal mirror, 5-drawer chest and panel headboard. Tktd. Price $1399 Night Stand, Tktd. Price $225 $139

^cceN

C 8, CB'O^ CKBtt PRICE

fxactuv

TAKE 90 DAYS TO PAY. . SAME AS CASH & NO FINANCE CHARGES! USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS

iir

BOTH PIECES ZComer Secdonall

I ItS as good looking as it is" comfortable! Deep padding, covered in a neutraFtone^ Herculon* with multi-color' highlghts. Tktd. Price $12$S

5 PCS., Ticketed Price $799

Dining in Oak!

Modem look spiced with richly grained oak veneers! Duo-pedestal table & 4 padded arm chairs.

6 Pee. Ticketed Price $1810

Vehiel Swh/el Rocker Almond/Brass Day Bed

Heme Eateitahimeid Center

Oaktone unit holds up to 19" TV! Glass doors protect your stereo components. Easy to assemble. Tktd. Price $199

Tufted luxury in oyster or fudge velvet. Tktd. Mu $199

Perfect Sleeper Serta Bedding

Twin, Ea., Tktd. $2409120 Fun, Ea., Tktd. $300 $1S0 Queen Set Tktd. $750 $37$ King Set Tktd. $990 $495

Exactly 1/2 Price

Elegant seating plus it sleeps 1 comfortably! Tktd. Price $199

Trundto Unit MS bedding also on sals axctudas covar/pWows

Bassett Dining.

Parquet motif addjf flair to Kted china, arm & 3 side chalM and parsons leg extension table, 'Z

Elegant Tables of All KIndsI

Choose from square and oblong cocktails, ends, lamp & sofa styles in al finishes and styles!

Exactly . 1/2 Price

Decorator Lamps & Accent Pieces!

CoHection bf accents in brass, gtass, wood & more pkis table & floor lamps in glass, brass, ceramic, etc.

Exactly 1/2 Price

Selected Group of Lounge Chairs

Select from Coloniai wing-backs. Modem & Classic styles in carefree covers many decorator colors.

Exactly 1/2 Price

Furniture for Your BedroomI

Chests, dressers, mirrors, I beds, night stands, morsl Tew-of-a-kind and discon-1 tinued popular styles!

Exactly 1/2 Price

604 Qreonville Blvd.

(Nxt To Krogtr Sav-On) Opon .Monday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5:30 OPEN SUNDAY

1:30PmoftODIM _

axwell

FURNITURE

4 Ways To Charge It

ULisl

.. , .. .1^

JULY 20. 1986

* - 'i? -**

.Tl

' -f'' . * -y*- -.IT CAN HAPPEN ANYWHERE

Van Nuys, California

JL AbCtoss AniL'i'icLi. lhtiv arr \vws of thou- gj^

squids of c-hijdroii boys and yirfs workiny as m

urostitut(\s. bdii oan iind tlaaii iii Xtw York '59tF**

Cbtw hatfM'inu' on I lit/ strtMh oorirars of bbinns j

S(|iiarn and Ifin louvr Wb\sl Sidrv Or in snbnrban nuddio-nlass areas liko- aay;>^:

tlie San fVnaiando \Yllo\' of kos -

AnyelC'S. wban'e until a ohimiI raid liy tlu.^ Van Nuys ' poliee yon c'onld ordar up a 1 d-ytri r-old yirl from all (,)nt-C'all nuissaye serxioe. Or in |)!aeid little towns likr* Watm'x ille. Mai rie ( pojjiiiat ion IH.OOO). wh(Ue I-yoar-old yirls ocoasioiiallx' linstle outside bars on

IV'iiipleand W'att'r St oets, -

Kids art' for sahr o\'far\wlu'I't'. part of tiu' c'ontinniny natioiicd trayudx of vVmt.'rioas rnna\\'a\' and throwawa\' Onld ^

p( )onlat ion.

Sonit' jtroyrams lit'lp.

Sew Y,OtK CitvA SPECIAL REPORT BY MICHAEL SATCHELL

WALTER SCOTTSPersGHiallty Parade

Ronaid Reagan is paid $200,000a year as President of die US. How much is his fint wife, JaieWyman,paidas star efdieTV series Fakon CresT? / hear she earns 10 times more than he earns. Tnie?K. Quick, University City, Mo.

Lonmar Productkms reportedly pays Wyman $100,000 an episode oX **FBlcon Crest.** but she does not have to appear in six of the 29 episodes filnied each year. Her estimated annual sahiry: between $2.3 million and $2.9 million.

Q mA firiend of mine tells an incredible story. Shesaysdtewas inviud to a showing at the Cannes FilmFestivaiofapicturecalled '^MaxMonAmowT (Max. MyLovei. She says it concerns a dipUmutt's wfe who is memally and physicalty attracted to a chingMuuee. Her husband learns of the liaison and, overwhebned by curiosity, hiresa womanofeasy virtue to find out what the dump has that he hasn't. I would lUie to know f diere is such a movie, or is my friend taking me for a ride? If there is such a movie, who are the leading players, and will it ever be shown in this country? -OJV.S.. Reno. Nev.

"Max Mon Amour." starring two respectable British actors.

^- Charlotte Rampling and

Anthony Higgins, was shown in the official competition at this year's Cannes Film Festival on May 13. A reviewer covering the festival for "Variety." the show-business publication, wrote of the film: "Prestige names and sensational subject matter make the pic a reasonable b.o. |box officel bet in European markets, althou^ U.S. action looms lukewarm." The chimpanzee, incidentally, is played by a man in a costume designed by special-effects ace Rick Baker. "Max Mon Amour" will be shown in this country, if it hasnt been already.

NBCMrdMaanhmC

Q mWas 'Ihe Cosby Show" ever rejected by the odier networks before Bill Cosby took it to NBC? Wodi"Familyries,''widi UtdeMichaelJ. Fox, have beensosucces^ddspast seasonfithadiftfijUowed "The Cosby Show on Thursday nights?Evefyn Phillips, Columbia, Md.

ABC-TV turned down "The Cbsby Show" before NBC-TV decided to run with it. "Family Ties" undoubtedly owes much of its blockbuster ratiiig to its time-siot directly following Cosby's top-nted series on Thursday nights.

mLast year BJdm Borgthe great Swedish tennis star wito won five chanpionships at Wimbledongot his gir^riend, Jannike, in a family way. She gave both to acute-looking son naned Robin. My question: Have BJdm and Jannike gotten married?Loube R., Suamton, Va.

Not asof this wrttmg. but theyre vimially Hi-sepanUe. Jannike accompanies Bjdm on many of his overseas tennis exhibitiofis and brir^ Robin.

VbnlHBwlblN%

Q mWho coined the acronym WASP (WhUe Anglo-Saxon Proieslant)andfdien? Could itpossi-blyhayebeenthekneetBtorandcriticH.Mencken? W.P. Mitchell, Baltimore, Md.A,

. The originatorcould have been Henry Louis Mencken (1880-1956), bitt it was not. The creative credit for introducing WASP tothe langi^ goes to Prof. E. Digby Baltzell. recendy retired from the University ^Pennsylvania, who used the acronym in his book "Ptotestam Establishmem: Aristocracy and Caste in America." published in 1964.

mHIfwImb; la# MMuHa andMiittaMii

C^mLady Bird Johnson, Jacqueline Kennedy, Pat Nixon, Betty Ford and Rosatynn Carter were oil First Ladies. Which woman is the wealthiest in terms of money?MJdM., Birmingham, Ala.

The two widows. Lady Bird Johnson and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. are by far the wealthiest. Each is said to be vwirth between $10 million and $20 nniUion in various holdings--iiot necessarily cash, if that is what you mean.

Q nWhowasthelastBritishmonarchtohavea mistiress? And which British monarch dtared his mistress with his brodier?HM., Wilmette, III.

Edward VIJI (1894-1972) had Mrs. Freda Dudley Ward as a mistress before he succumbed to the charms of two Arnerican ladies. Thelma Furness and Wallis Simpson. It was Edwards father. George V (1865-1936). who kept a mistress in St. John's Wood. London, whom he shared with his brother.

cmmMscommI^RADE

VBRwmmT mmpwmmRmmJULY TV, 1 9 a

instantly... m the OREtrTSth Bhrthday Game.

IR the OREO TsmSMMMCileiinaon aiKl 're gMngaHpwM use W Gaiw Cwd$ vwlAd In spidaHiv maiiMd pedagei oro cooWes. [the Toieetf wei" letws on wtwo cimecwfls to spe* ;g>tOeccoraiWlhRWiniietiiW\gMentlJOftOOOi ' ,yiMiap|[|$WnoM)ErtRinont^

OFFKMl MMl-M SAVMCS FORM

IjOOOII -__j , STUPOOons '

A shodring report m dliM prosttutim aox*^KDSFOfiSALE

CROSS AMERICA, there are ten of thousands of children boys and girls ^working as prostitutes. You can fnd them in New

CROSS

Ybik City, loitering on the street corners of times Square and the lower West Side. Or in suburban middle-class areas like the San Fernando Vall^ of Los Angeles, whereuntil a recent raid the Van Nuyspoliceyou could (xder up a 12-year-old girl horn an out-call massage service. Or in placid little towns like Waterville, Maine (population 18,000), where IS-year-old girls occasionally hustle outside the bars on Temple and Water Streets.

Kids are for sale everywhere, part of the continuing national tragedy of America's runaway and throwaway child population.

In 1982, my colleague Dotson Rader circled America to chronicle for PARADE the plight of runaway and throwaway children. Four years later, I traced roughly the same path down the East Coast and up the West Coast, focusing on youn^ters who had been forced into l^titution-their most common option for survival.

My Findings:

The population of runawaysbetween a million and 1.3 millitm Americans under 18 leave home each yearhas remained about the same, but social workers are seeing more children in the 12-14 age bracket. The kids are staying away from home longer, resulting in a growing hard-core street population.

About one youngster in three is a so-called throwaway, either a child fleeing intolerable homeconditions who is not reported missing by his parents or one literally forced out of the house to fend for himself.

Well over half of the youngsters who have been on the streets for longer than a riKNith become involved in (xostihition, which may range from turning an occasional "trick to regular daily hustling, depending on their needs. Most of the young males say they are not gay, and they are poorly informed about the dan-

AUGUST1978

BMi irr.f j

f .jiC ? t 1 .iSff I i ^

r .I.I

FEBRUARY 1982

SEPTEMBER 1982

FEBRUARY 1986

exploitation of runaway and throwaway children continues to be a searing national tragedy

gets of catching and spreading AIDS.

Fear of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases is encouraging men to seek youn^ boys and gills as partners. Unlite neighlxwhood child-molesters, who are vigorously prosecuted, those who sexually mey on street kids have little to fear mnn the police because prosecuting "Johns is a low priority.

While there has been progress in recent yem, sheltm-and support programs remain inadequate considering the size of die problem. There are some first-class {xograms run by extremely dixli-cated social woricers, but money is always slKXt, and volunteers are needed.

Just how many juvenile prostitutes w(Mk the streets isn't known, but Drs. Daniel Campagna and Donald Poffen-berger, using data provided by 59S police departments in 50 states, estimate diere are between l(X),000 and 200,000 adolescent prostitutes with a median age of 15. Other experts and observers ac-cqit the two doctors' figures, published in their book Sexual Exploitation of ChildrenResource Manual.

But statistics don't convey the reali-BY MICHAEL SATCHELL

COVER PHOTOGRAPHS BY EDDIE ADAMS (NEW YORK CITYtAND NEAL PRESTONlCAMERA 5 (VANNUm

MflE 4 Jlur 26, UN PMMK MttlZMi

ties of life for these young street hustlers. They don't tell of the agony of a bewildered 9-year-old boy, forced into prostitution by his ntother. The story of this young victini was related by Judy Turner, a police officer who works in an unusual Miami-Dade County Task Fmre program that uses a novel approach in helping teenage prostitutes. Turner, a six-year veteran, patrols in plainclothes in an unmarked car with a social worker as her partna. Whoi they spot a youthful prostitute, they interview the youngster and arrange to get the child home. They visit and counsel the parents, plug the family into social-service programs and follow up at regular intervals.

'Hlie ^year-^ boy was the youngest we've worited with." Turner related as we cruised Biscayne Boulevard. "His mother was a drug user, sending him out to get money to support her habit. The neighbors told us that the boy would be forced to sleep on the front steps all night if he didn't come htrnie with enough money. When we investigated, we also found three neighbors, brothers aged 10 through 13, all pro^tutes."

Thm young victims from one family is an extreme but not unusual example of child prostitution. During visits to shelter and outreach programs around the country and in iirterviews with two-dozen teenage hustlers. 1 heard not only a litany of honor stories but also some encouragingexaii^)lesof youi^sters who are being helped to gd out of the gutter and start puttipg their lives back together. Some programs help.

The largest, and one of the most effective programs, is Covenant House, started in New York 14 years ago by Father Bruce Ritter. It evolved from an offer of refu^ in his modest apartment on a freezing winter night to six homeless teenagers with nowhere to sleep. The next evening, there were 10 youngsters stretched out on Ritter's living room floor. This year, more than 18.000 runaway and throwaway kidswell over half of them with experience in prostitutionwill find sanctuary in Covenant House shelters in New York. Houston. Toronto and Fort Laudordale. Fla.

Covenant House is a remarkable example of what can be achieved with determined leadership, committed volunteers and private ^ilanthropy. Last year, it raised $28.8 million from private sources to fnance its programs. By comparison, the entire federal government contribution to runaway shelter progrunsnatkmwide was S23.2 million, and Gramm-Rudman cutbacks in 1987 will trim that figure to about $17 million.

Besides hot meals, clean beds, clothing and medical assistance, the four shelters offa-youngstm con^wehensive program services desigi^ to get them into stable living situations. lck into school or into jobs. In New York City and Fort Lauderdale. 1 met two kids foimer prostituteswho are uying to piece their lives together with the help

4 * *'.

I apprMcUag a anliiliL

of Covenant House wmkers.

Beter. 17, has supported himself since he ran away from home at the age of 12 to escape a brutal father. For five years, he woriced as a street hustler on Santa Monica Boulevard in Los Angeles and as a stripper, go-go dancer and prostitute in homosexu^ bars and clubs in Washington, D.C.. New York. Atlanta. Florida and California.

'Hie average person can't imagine what goes on in puts of the gay urider-ground," he told me. "Kids II. 12.13. 14 being fed all kind of drugs and beiiig sexually abused and hurt in the meat-rack bars and at privtte parties."

Ite(a fictitious name, as are all those used fiDryouQgslers in the article) reached bottom in San Francisco as a hustler on Polk Street. Most of his earnings went to support a dhrug habit, and he was sleeptng on the streets. "Iwokeupone day and said enough is enough." he recalled. "I flew back to New York, went to my mom's, and my stepfather beat me up and threw me out after a couple of days. 1 had nowhere else to go, so 1 came to Covenant House."

Today. Peter is working to earn a

average person can*t imagine what gees on in certain parts of the

underground

high school equivalency certificate and h a modest but steady job as a cashier in a food stme.

In Fort Lauderdale. 1 met Alice, a chubby IS-year-old estranged firom her police officer father and beiutician mother since the age of 13. A veteran of scores of liaisons in park^ cars and motel rooms in this vacation city, she said angrily; "I got to hate the johnsespecidly the older ones. They'd ask you how old you were.andl'dsay l3.They'dsay. 'Good, honey, because in a couple of years you ain't gonna be any good.'"

To^y. Alice is enrolled in a longterm therapeutic program designed to help her overcome a history of drug abuse and regain her emotional health. She's receiving vocational training and has expressed an interest in becoming a nurse's aide.

Unlike the well-equipped and financed Covenant Houses, most of the nation's 500 or so runaway sheltersabout half supported partially by federal funds tend to be analler and limited by shoestring budg^. Kids can usually ^y from two nights up to a maximum of two weeks. Dedicated staff and volunteers compensate for shabby furniture and threadbare carpets.

While 500 shelters may sound like a lot. it isn't. Los Angeles County, for example, with a population of 7.5 million persons, has just 24 beds in its walk-in shelters. The Chicago area, by comparison, has 68 beds but Seank only 8. Other random examples; San Francisco, 31 beds: Bismarck. N.D.. 3; Nashvilk. 8; Puterson. N.J.. 12; Sacramento. 8; New Orleans. 16; Miami. 24: Galveston. Tex.. 16; Philadelphia. 25.

Many cities also have programs design^ to find street kids involved in prx^itution and steer them back home or into some kind of stable living situation. One of the most successful is Children of the Night, begun in Hollywood in 1979 by Lois Lee in much the same manner as Father Ritter launched Covenant House.

Lee was studying prostitution for a doctoral thesis in sociology and opened her home to teenage girl runaways who had come to Hollywood seeking glamour and wound up working for Sunset Strip pimps. Last year, more than 1600 runaways and throwaways sought help from Lee and her staff of counselors.

"We're seeing more and more throwaways." reports Hida Avent. who runs the Stepping Stone shelter house in Santa Monica. "We see kids whose patents put them out of the house, change the locks and don't allow them to return. "We see kids who ate literally dumped their patents drive into California, pull into some gas station, give the kid a few dollars to buy doughnuts or something, then take off and abandon them."

June Bucy, executive director of the National Network of Runaway and Youth Services in Washington. D.C., describes continued

fHumaMmrmMmmmnmmAinwmoo^

It's never too late to flatten your stomach and narrow your waistline. But as you have

Iprotabiyi

* noticed, diets alone are not enough.

That is especially true asyou get older.Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal musdes are not property toned.

Sit-upe alone work on only some of these musdes. But unless you exercise all tour major abdominal musdesyour stomach may be hard, but it wont be flat

This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exeidsing airand not just someof yotfstomach musdes. And it is specially designed to meetthe needs of men over 40. Strenuous exercises ate avoided... so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced ptograrns. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

GivethisNEWCHJICK,EASYWAYTO RATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR MEN OVER 40atry.Khaseasy4o-follow directions. AH exerdsesarefuHyiliustrated in color. Plus ifb spiral bound to stay open and He flat whHe you exercise. See if you doni feel mote fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must ^ the results you wuit or weH give you your money back. So doni wait any longer. Put your order in the man todayl nWtnoommiridyouohMkwiayour(tocilarbtowaMltetWaanyolhwarelMpragram.-HEAUHSTYLE^ GUARANTEE-

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

Ganeral OMgm: 37 lltti Aw.. HunHngton SWton. NY 11746. c 1988 NMonal SyraScaMm Inc.-

TO ADnCD* Send your name, addrsM, tip code and check or III UIIIICIIb money order tor $6J8 phis $1.00qpoetaQe and handling to: HeaHhstyle'*. Box 4171, DepL BDOO-Ki Huntington Station, NY 117. NY and IL residents add appropriats salee tax._

MlnrSnmRMiriBftMlefO

t Hmm, Ms Not Vnfc Gto Mk

lODS/conrinued

a recent incident in Galveston where a I3-year-old boy came home from school and found that his parents had hitched up their trailer home and dis^peaied. *lt took three weeks to track the p^nts Bucy recalls. The mother said she was kind of tired of him, and the stepfather didn't want him home at all.

In an era of shrinking federal and local tax dollars for soci^ problems as broad and complex as the plight of street kids, Bucy and others working in the field will increasingly rely on volunteer help, public generosity and innovative ideas. One rww program that combines all three is Inject Safe Place, an idea that has been successful in Louisville and one that professionals are now trying to establish nationwide.

The program employs a distinctive yellow and black logo to inform runaways, throwaways and children in crisis where they can get immediate help. Volunteers dirou{^t Louisvillein fire stations, libraries, gas stations, convenience stores, public and private facilitiesare screened and trained to assist youngs^ who spot the logo and request help. Hiey make the children welcmne, offer a fe, tcmpwary refuge, determine their immediate needs and either transport them to the nearest shelter or arrange for professional help.

Project Safe Place is an ideal way of involving volunteers, and it also brings in the business community, which becomes interested in the [xobiem and hopefully responds with financial support for the shelter and outreach programs, says Larry Wooldridge, who runs the pn^ram. It uplifts the entire image of the runaway problem and the shelter program. We've had a lot of success involving local businesses, and now we're talking to national corporations, hopingtosfxead it nationwide. SWhat You Can Do

//you would nice to donate money or time as a volunteer, write to the National Network of Runaway and Youth Services, Dept. P, P.O. BoxS283, Washington, D.C. 20024; or call 1202) 488-0739. It will put you in touch with the nearest shelter program. Parents worried that their child may be thinking qfrunning away can request the networks brochure alerting them to warning signs and offering advice on how to locate youngsters who have Ifft home.

The National Runaway Switchboard helps parents locate runaway children and encouragesyouths to reesiablidi contact with their/milies: 1-800-621-4000.

For information on Projea Setfe Place, write to: Dept. P, 1410 South First St., Louisville, Ky. 40208.INK f JUUr Ml nw MMK MNMaNi

Look and Feel Better with Exciting Products from

Iteatthstyle"

RELIEVE BUNION PAIN AND PRESSURE. Despied by an orthopedic surgeon to create adjustable tension, the Bunion Rdiever urges the Ing toe towards a more comfortable position. Wear it while you rest or sleep and counteract the strain which causes discomfort and deformity. Washabte. Specify shoe size, right or left foot. Man or woman.

JCU BnniRcBrf.............$9.95

FROM PAINFUL IN GROWN TOENAILS.

The jmfesskmal stainless steel Foe Clipper has a specially curved grip for easy handling. Anidcd diarp blade allows you to cut cleanly and evenly.

JDW TocNaUCBppcr................. $2.95

EASE LOWER BACK PAINt The Lumter-Support Back Cushion is deagned to reduce back fatifiw and discomfort. Attractive, washable bright royal blue cover. Perfect for driving or sitting. 14*x 13'.

JJ31 BacfcCaridoa................$14.99

CONSTANT ENCOURAGEMENT DURING YOUR WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM!...The Slimmer Bdt smooths your figure the moment you put it on because it fits you like a glove. Velcro closure makes it easy to adjust for desired fit and firmness. Serves as a reminder of your weight loss goals. One size fits all. Machine washable.

JG51 SlauMrBcH..................$9.95

RELIEVE KNEE PAIN AND MOVE FREELY AGAIN!

ports have failed. One ounce strap fits below the knee. Not visible under clothing.

JH51 KnecStrap..................$14.99

THE PORTABLE BODY TONER. Just slip the loop of the Enr^oner over any door knob, and youre ready for a thorough body workout. Firm and strengthen arms, kgs, chest and back. Trim and tighten tummy and hips. Light and compact, take it with you anywhere! For men and women.

jjn Exer-loner..........................$4.99

MAGNIFY

EVERYTHING 2Vk TIMES! help you see what you are

listings, newspapers (MT for sewing and I Precision ground, gold-tone frames fold for easy storage. Look great on both men and women.

JH41 MigaifyingSpccs..............$4.99

RELIEF FROM PINCHED AND CRAMPED TOES. Contoured, polyfoam Toe S^tantors gently separate toes and absorb painful pressure and friction caused by tight shoes, bunions or aooked toes. Washable. ^ of 6:2 small, 2 med., 2 Irg.

JBM TeeSewimlm $2JS

SAVBlaMa $$.

REMOVE IMPURITIES FROM YOUR DRINKING WATER. Activated charcoal filter in the cap eliminates chlorine, algae and sediment. Pitcher has 214 quart capacity. Each filter purifies up to 300 gallons. FDA approv^. Its like having a mtnintain spring in your home!

JK81S Set.............$12.95

JK81F Extra filter.......$5.99

HMSM<0l7 Dept.JHOO-PE

igtonSt ..

SEPARATE FAT FROM SOUPS AND GRAVY-WITHOUT A

MESS! As you pour liquid from the Oravy Skimmer, fat stays on the top while the portion you want comes out the driplm spout. Holds 1 ^ cups. Dishwasher safe.

JLU GravySUawcr SL99

ELIMINATE GUESSWORK WITH A GOOD FOOD SCALE! Kit includes precise scale, one-cup capacity bowl, and pocket diet guide.

JLOl DlclScale....$S.9S

019M, Hsalllwtyto Owwral OtflCM, S Nonten Une, Htmllnoion Steilon. NY 11746

BANISH CRAMPED. ACHING FEET! Shoe S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R widens shoes for perfect fit and complete comfort. Customized stretch where you need it with special attachments. Specify womans r^lar-up to size 7, womans large-over size 7, mans r^ular-up to size 9, mans largeover size 9.

JA22 Shoe Stretcher............$6.99

Huntin

NAME

AOORBS.

Station, NY 11746

MsmNo.

How

Many

itsmNane

Size

Othar

Choice

Tow

Price

hiANMlhMCta

SuHoiai

11^

NY res. add lax

lyhM jfS

MdSMppina&Handllno

L01 uP-m BIS

I.0160W S3.S0

1SI% titehiSii Sill mill t w Twf mm iMi

CIWNITeTOmaCCaiWT QK VNA^ (SlSflMMMCiiirBiafdw)

CudlM

1 1

Exp. out

SisMure

PARADES SPECIALInteUiflpemoe Report

IftnPMdetermiiiiiiflr ABabf^iaender

Several weeks ago, two Jnpancne profeeeors, RiliachilisukaofKeio University and Hideo Mori of the University of Tbltyo. annnnnoed that they'd developed a tedinique which assures the birth of females. Tlietechniqiie consists of separating X chromoaomee and Y chrcmosomes ftom human fl|)erm through oentrifgation. Chromosomeo are threads of genetic material. 23 pairs of which are carried in the nucleus of each human cell. A bahyb sex is determined fay a particular pair of chromosomee in the process of fertilization. A female produces only X chromoeomee. A male produces both X and Y chromoeomes. When two X chromosomes are paired, a female results. WhenanXand Y join, a male results.

The professors artificially inseminated six women with X-chromoeome material taken firom their husbands semen.

In all six cases, the couples wanted females to avoid having babies who might develop hemophilia and other diseases that inherit. Each was successful, and the couple was blessed with a baby girl.

Because more couples prefer having male infkntsand because the technique of sex determination is a most oontroiersialoneDr. Bzukahas asked the medical-ethics onmmittBBOfhisunivBraitytopaaB on the ethical issues involved in pfipiilarigingthecentrifligiition technique of separating X and Y chromosomes from sperm.IVanUinOoiut

n the Juns 23 issue of RARA.the

number of kFrankUn Court

telsDliaiie

Ptdl*5pSSi

mnasumviaMsn

iuDoereoUy. Tb (2lfi)607mi

y|is Tne number is

BtyjftwuwillB* l^ovniiT

MfliflMHMMaMMv

InitsesitydtyAteiwrislon was desperate Ihr pertbmareofname-value.lt hired firom radio, stage sndflhnsslmostaByieoqgniwst pananaUtyiftooulitfM. CBoria fieniinn, IffitonBerie. Dinah Shore, Robert Montgomery. Luoille Ban and Jackie (Reason areahalf-doaBn whooome quioidytomind.

Itoday. almost fbur decades later, namssparttoularty the Hcdlyvpood brandcount for rslativslylitttetotheTV progiammeeeidmoan the Shota and time alota. Ovartfae years, tlMy>peiwdohBd taleviaion develop Its own galaxy of stars via nily and weekly sxposuie. Thay^PS lesmsd by trtad and error that there is nolneoeaaarityapoaithm ooneiatlonhehiBmahigname sndaauooeeMtilTV sedee. H

aaertas laaoooeHfol, it wfD turn todig^unkiiawna into tumurjrowboBiebrttiea.TV eaaouthwareMmptynolonger

kTV, iMresample. tamed doamtarttanawftilaoliedidB SheDty Winters in Sheg; a oomedlyaboutanlirsdsotisas seeling tosdoptaasoopd ftunily. Ri^eoMMugie. with AwCkrdnerandStsBmie

It also paand on nmRRs MannoflbaikAattooniinvdiidi Moreno plays a woman happy wtthhsroarearsnd motherhood. The nstvrnrk also ftdlBd to give the green Ught toC|daa wtthvetwianHaitywoQd star Tony Cttrtieae'ahawhaan gnt, end votad egMnat Bhie SMeA vrtiloltpreeanteBeea RridgaeasanldaliowidowBr wItttchSldhen.

Tnvrel Indnownenta

Alarmed by the number of Americans who have canceled their room reeervationa aince the U.S. bombing of Libya, the Grand Hotel at Tbrquay, England, is offering inducements to U.S. tourists who visit Britain this tununer. Not only will they be served free Purple Heart cocktailsa conooction of vodka, grenadine and grape Juioebut

they alao will be awarded eiaboratesoroUsattestingtotheir heroism, bravery and courage in fodng the pe^ of terroriam.

These are tongue-in-cheek awards, of course. Britons feel strongly that, in staying away from Europe, Americana are providing the terorrista with a triumph of aorta, which the U.8. raid on Libya was meant to obliterate.BY LLOYD SHEARER1986teeSOlyiniiioai

Wlwre?

Late in October, the Intematianal Olympic CmnmiUee (I0(^ will finally decide which two lucky

citieB will play host to the 1992 winter and summer Olympics. Promoting their virtues at this time are a dozen candidates.

For the winter Games, the contenders are Albertville, France; Anchorage, Alaska; Berohteagaden, RbstOermany; Gortinad'Ampezeo. Italy; Falun. Sweden; and Sofia. Bulgetria. In the running for the aununer Olympica are Amaterdam, the Netherlands; Barcelona. Spain; Bdgrade, Yugoslavia;

IMfinitnrhani EnylimH;

Briabane, Australia; and Paris.

Not kxigago. representativBa from these dtiee met in Seoul.

South Korea, where ICX^ ofOdalaooniiBrred with members of the Association of National CXympioGoinmittees. Scuttlebutt at the meeting bad it that Barcelona is one of the fiworitee for the summer Gamesnot <mly because Juan Samaranch, a native son, is president of the KX;. but also because Barcelona has been turned down in five previous attempts and is at long last deserving of a go^diead.

IpbMMP XBJbi

Oneoftfaemost

popular of ttw raiativatynew gnaliialedagieee tithe MBA, themeetw* htbuMneea adminSstratioiLB has become peiotderiy popular with women, who find it pravtdae entey^-oftan at the eand-

ewwutivelevrtto the fields of finenoe, eooounting.

gmend fial96S,ofthiM0lliBA digraaswMURiidlwileUJS.. onty laOwinttovMWiaB. YInnty yean later, women tookbflBne 17^. or 28ft, of tbefil,428lfBAseKniad.

PMielliyiAlliS*PMMKI

BRIGHT IDEAS

TOAAAKE LIFE BETTER

BY JANE CIABATTARI

to aria Mlw R HMr IMMKIM HM tom Hw Mb NX MU

TEUPYDUR SUMAAERLOOK N( SASHES

TRY

Guatemalan wQAien cotton sashes in bright colors, or long, skinny scarvesor moke your own from ttrat long border of fabric left ombt after hemming a skirt.

nn(

WEEK

FrMiHnde,aeMrlmnii

f kHMiMllh PttMt Ml*R

etaped b hMdr Imt

ttiMf kidk Akiel

H2Sds*e

^fhcm, iitoi*aa way, Wwf ita

fnKa,tmfKAOtkmmUtm0mmmtm.

MMKMMiM'MuraA tiw*maitWhysetde fohw?Choose the lowest.Now is lowest.

By US. Govl testing method

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight

NOW. THE LOWEST OF ALL BRANDS.

OmpMitM tt IwM ralm MII J. *85 FTC Rspon or FTC nwih^

son (W:K IO(b RLTBl MBim 3 ng. V*. 0.3 ng. nicoiiM V. (Mr cigeiai by FTC Miiiad.

IHSPEN^ WAIER AW FOCID AIJTO^^

Tlis sdyeederanl witeiarsetalawsldtty tohelpliise^ tesh supply o food anl iiater when youre tioo buqr to feed him ... or when youie away from home. The feeder replenshes up to 2 lbs. dry food as your cat feeds. The imer-tank of the wateier holds 57 kl oz. and mamtains a constant lap-up feveL Makes fiesh dean water available to your cat anytime.

' CATSLOVEEM!

Both dispensers are decorated wkh loppy cat foO-cokr designs by the fonxxis (ortoonist Kliban, woifo known for his forry felines. Made of sturdy styiene plastic with non4ip bases. Makesawondeifolgift!

37tldiAK..

NYII70M

SMARTCHOICESliaJCANMAKE

wiiAlrs

THIS WEEK

iilBY LYfi M NT ON

AMEMCAN PAMU.Y GOAIANTBE Vmi mittt be delighted witb ]NMr purchase. If not, yon nay return it foraprompt and fU re-ftind. All Olden are processed iouaediately and notillcatioiiwUlbesent in case of delajL Shipment is amnuleed within 60 dsgis.

AMERICAN FAMIU^ Bz 4165. Dept JO30-PE N U744

Yes, please rush meaKHhnDfMerarailiMerar for just HJS pins 11,50 postage & handling. SAVE! feia A WUerar Sec for just $17 JS phm I25 |MMtie and handling Encloaed please find my check money order for $__

NAME__

ADDRESS

cmr

L'.

SKTE.

npWf Mint.

ZIP.

Shwsp and NfolMlMn hi fongar MMNnC

HARmRN,WSSimmW< EptNon's noifel about a MXiian who iinm out uiai nar nusoano nas Doon unfaithful when she's pregnant with their saoond did. begins afa mutual friend^wedingwheretheooi^meet: As the mMster falte (rf IQUB. Meryl a^pb^Radwi. a^ \brl(

Nidiolson. a new^^ columnist.

asleap.

In lei life, of course, some people do f in kwe with folte who are all wrong for them from the start. But

Nicholsorv-who. in Pdza's Honor, made us believe in his passion for a li-woman-doesnt convince us he ewr cans about Radii. And rtteclor

mmis AH ^s s^ s------- ** - - l*kkinmwknn

Mite NidKtearKi screenwriter cpnron mate them both nwre likable--and less tun-than the book did.

No matter. Just witching these two double Oscar-winnemplayopposilB each other for the first time is worth the price of admission. The paperback edifim of the book (Podrd Boole. S3.95) is being reissued to tie in with the movies opening Friday.

'CROSSOtfER' IS THE WORD THAT, in the music budness. describes the process of moving easily in either (fireotion between the dassicai and popular fields. Never was it diustrated more beautifully than by Richard Stoltzman, perhaps the top American dasskal darinetist. on the new RCA record and tape 08^ SWeer Mbrid.

A *- ** ^----->

Wnn a RQni mynim dCO^^ Sokzmanptays pieces ranging from thetiadkkirtesnrilui'Amazta to Debussys^ Girl With me Flaxen Hair. Several of the songs are

that can produce some of musics

wkJkdkA Ikikiik^kktfkL luuk. jfifail

most naunnngiy Doauurui sounos, and Stoltzman shows they can be equally effective on horn sides of the street. Herbert Kuf^erteig

KSP YOUR EYE OUT FORM) great tapes ID amuse younger children whHe traveling: Shan ewsO/iO' IliinutMmiSbrieswA ShariLam One4Hinule Bedtime Series (Caedmon, S8.95eadi).

FOCUS ON

BY STUART M. BERGER, M.D., AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH D

bmklWAM.1

Myjob requires many lunclieoiisanddinne^ ^ datgsthatlriteffefWwtmrwyexcfttsepfDgraiii. When arid wmatdoieat If iplan to work out ttiat day?

UUrKXadvlsaWe to rwveamenww lust before woridiiq outAfUNstofnacbwtiiieexerdsirigvHiorDiislvcanresiJitin nausea and muscte cramplno. Yet it Is not good to work out on an empty stomach ettfier. It IS important to rave had some rood one to two hours prior to the workouttDprovWeasourceofenergv.Fruits arte vegetables. wWchcontatecorrtelBKCjrbohvdratei are ttw best lOcxMprlortoaworl^

Stuart M. Berger. M.O. Is the author or or. Bergen immune Pomromtmn

HOWARD HU6l<

I bbnwH* whMi pwiiil i IS ptHtfiff ariMif iMif

KttrnmmHtmmtbmn.*

THE UNIQUE

Instant Speller

Cany Anywhere. YoulBeA SpeU^ Geniual

hindii ttiHi ony dteOonMyiNo faowtotumi oowNiniayQoqoHm

ipglgll fmltfi ^ ll

oonwdy spoEodi dMdsd

no uniinQk ffiisii HI

- *- ^ - -

QiHMt If^iqr op in0 polraV

tolhollrallfllvofthowQrt

you wwt Holid. Hwi, wWi

H0M pHMUH on tho iiNiiM Mk tiH MMil Spolii Mpt opiA Md youlwHyournnMMrHadMiot.AimlforiiifylwiiM,olllot.hoolraQin or pochit A thouoMM oMtool

Only $7JS Mdt (CNR. lot. add 6tM tVL) KlMlwCiid or ViM aooofM. QlwoCinl Numbornnd ERptoNton Dam. Sond ohiok or monoy onlor to:

IN81MT SPELLER CO. Ont p.720

11479ViHiowan 8I4 Noflti Holywood, CA aim

A RefivsUag Memory Por Only $2^

v-V>><>d>wgoiqgdoHO to the l^coraer aoK for a bottle (tf lVCok?lln'diadiiBthe cooler d(N ON the ooldea bottle you cooU find. Then yoo^dpopilaixnwith Sat non 600

opeaeclae iagfiorlhe Mr-hki.* mum

ypTownboBir openecHieont Nhaibeooaeao odiainrtofocr eaoiieiOnceaai able only to Aoreownen, tMmieoeofAMeric hiAorycannowbeyoun.

Uin to uieaod the iNenleddedai lowics oyi a an ande tha piemb bottksfinaddppina And. itb m adefioB hewyday anc pfaled iron, wttb the Mar red XocnCobT tiadenarh. TMi conrenaioo piece abo nahesafinedft-

ftemooHKs NttitMoanunlint

CidbcM

Moi

authoredbyThe CocaCobCoaipaoy hacbccnafimniea cofcctoeiewrywhne. Hereb your chance to own a oolectorb hem. Older youn to^

tlMBCkhrkai

ANOaCMI RWUr GUMMimE

MtheariNNAAiiynrpMftw.

r aoi |H wiy Him a fw a ynwA A iAHhN.MHHamyHriHiltoHi

toHUAaKaAA

dkn

TWCmOAChh**

ir>iariiiiiiiiiifiirntVifiikri^Be

lOORDGIt Send yoia name. ahhai,iip code

Hon. N^74& sms Older lav IbridttSjOO phB $150 imUH N laninA NYfoidenli add anMQiiriac ales lai. neaie pM clea^

something funny in our country, Walter Mndale said, smiling. When you lose, they simply throw you over the edge of the cliff, and its over.

When he ran for President in 1984, Mndale received 37.S million votes, compared with Ronald Reagans 54.4 million. Reagans electoral vote totaled 525, to 13 for Mndale. How does Mndale feel about it now?

1 miss the fi^t, he said. lm angry at many policies. But Im content where 1 am. My search for the Presidency took 10 years out of my life. Woof, its gone. Sometimes 1 seemed kind of like a national vagabond or something, crisscrossing the country.

1 dont have to do at anymore. I can have a night at home, a weekend at home. Ive made my peace with the past. But 1 have friends who lost a campaign 20 years ago and, if you get two dri^s in them, it comes back. Im lucky Im not like that.

We chatted in an elegant conference room in the Washington. O.C.. office of Winston & Strawn, the law firm of which Mndale is a member. Now 58, he appeared robust, vital, in top physical and mental condition. Mndale served four years as Minnesota Attorney General. 12 years as a U.S. Senator, four more as Vice President under Jimmy Carter. But his self-effacing manner seemed out of sync with his achievements. As a boy. 1 got spanked for bragging, he said. 1 grew up believing that honesty, integrity and hard work either spoke for themselves or were missing.

Much has been written about the Scandinavian heritage that instilled in him such qualities as enrational restraint. self-discipline and privacy. Was this why he never learned to handle TV more effcctively?rve always resisted the Htrfly-wood redo, because 1 dont feel it is honest. he said. Youre told that you should have your hair dyed and face fixed, your views altered to fit some marketers concept of what the public supposedly wants to hear. That's not leadership. Its an insult to the people.

He paused. The President can get into eveiy living room in America, dominate what people around the world think are the facts. The power of TV is inevitable. What we need to figure out ishi Content

how to make it positive. Thats why 1 argued for six Presidential - campaign debates. We could have spent a night on economics, an-otheron national security, another on social justice.

After suffering one of the most devastating losses as a Presidential candidate, does he have confideiK in the voters?

Yes, 1 do. Mndale replied. In the 1984 U.S. election, the public heard my plea fw social justice and thou^t they also heard big government and higher taxes. They dit^t want it. It wasnt a case of their not ntting the message. Who am I to complain? This is the same public that elected me for over 20 years.

1 wanted badly to win. But 1 wanted

limrmagn Mondaksays. 7 miss thef^ha notthecan^a^.

iPMkiti ampartare,

Hm almost certain

even more to respect myself and be respected by my family and friends, as well as to irve a legacy about who we are as a people and where we should be going. This sounds noble, and 1 dont mean it that way. 1 mean it in an unfan^, Midwestern way. Yes, its great to win. We need the discipline that goes into that. But we need to temper ourselves with huniility and justice and decency. Could he recall the moment when he knew he had lost the Presidency?

1 thought, he replied quickly, we had a chai^ at the end of the Democratic Convention. But the moment you speak of happened in the second TV debate with Reagan. Suddenly, when 1 realized he was much better than in the first one, 1 figured that was it.

There was more than me at stake in continuing the fight. There were lots of govermxrs and Senators and others running. There was also what I stood for. So 1 had to keep the campaign momentum going to the end, and 1 did.

What f^vice would he offer anyone running fm* President in 1988?

No. 1: Remember why youre running. Let it be based <m policy direction and values, not ego or anger. No. 2: Master the modem methods of communication, and do it honorably. No. 3: Spend a lot of time with young Americans. Theyre our future. No. 4: Spend a lot of time in the South and West. The Democrats are in danger of becoming a regional party instead of a national one. No. 5: Start early and work hard to raise the money you need. No. 6; Buy a case of No-Doz tablets.

Where does he go from here? Lately Ive done some teaching at the University of Minnesota Law School, Mndale told me, been involved with the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute, tlte National Endowment for Democracy, civic things like that. Ill probably help do some campaigning this fall. Yet Im almost certain 1 wont run for office again. He smiled. 1 miss the fight but not the campaigns.

Im enjoying the challenge of private law practice, and I do a lot of international work. When abroad, 1 often meet with heads of government. Mndale was quiet for a moment. Then he said softly: Im sort of feeling my way and deliberately doing it slow. To dwell on the past can destroy you. Maturity requires that you know when its over. Then you can rebuild your life, get on with it... I can shape life the way Hike to now. QBY MALCOLM BOYD

PME U JUUr 20^ ]IM MIMK MMMZMi

IQOs

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYJackie Gleason

HATEVERYOURNAMEIS, no matter how many times he ^^B ^^B has been told, to Jackie Glea-

mtm W son you will always be a pal.

Yes, pal. No, pal. Youre right, pal. That is how a conversation with Gleason goes.

1 rst saw him a generation ago, riding a silly float in the Macys parade on Thanksgiving, a raw New York morning, the great man risking frostbite. Then recently, whoi he announced a batch of relatively unseen episodes of The Honeymooners that would be released to television, I bad a second chance to interview him in The 21 Club in Manhattan. I was pal then; I am pal now.

He is a lai^, sleek man, full-bellied but trim at the same time, who moves despite his size with a dancers gr^. He was wearing a splendidly hued pearl-gray suit, a very lai^e flower in his lapel and an angry razor cut on his cheek where he had cut himself shaving. 1 have interviewed a number of Presidents, one king and Bo Derek. Only Gleason ever intimidated me.

I think it is because Americans my age grew up with him in our living rooms. He was always on the tube: Ralph Kramden, the Poor Soul, Reggie Van Gleason, Joe the Bartender. Meeting him face to face is a cultural shock, as if you went into church Saturday afternoon to confess your sins and the Pope was sitting there ready to hear them.

Gleason is simply l^er than life. Perhaps Alice could handle him; he is too much for the rest of us. We think of him as Ralph Kramden, the bumbling, posturing bus driver. He is also a brilliant character actor (remembw him as Minnesota Fats playing opposite Paul Newnn and George C. Scott in The Hustler and more than holding his own?).

He is a composer with some 20 successful albums of dreamy mood music to his credit. And when 11 mentioned Gleason to ^ an old CBS pal recently,

our mutual ftiend said, The mans a genius. He can do anything. Years ago. he designed an absolutely revolutionary golf course like the one where they hold the Tournament Play-

down in ^lor^^ ,1, Years ahead of Mhar its time. CBS ktmurnmmiklmhtCmmm. wouldnt put up

B0m:Pik2t,

MdOttitafc, 71-74.lta%nflM; *celf7S. nU&lMMtnmKmUmmu

fpitlMZ;

flelh^lflS; OmrtOHukUm mttnvm; m tn7;n ^mt;m SMwKiin.wrnmmm.

IMOriMyiMI.Vhmukut

CmtimieeiUmt,m^n

rnummnutn.

Stout 1M2-8S adlM2-7t.

histDekfhisnewfihn, Nothing in Common^' wiU be rdeasedimth JiuMe ondEva Marie Saint playing prente whose marriage ie failing and TmHanksas (heir son

Gl<ison up poor. As hp oncp rpmarkpt). a buck nrvpf thrr's* rts arms around my parpfits. ' later, ruminatini; on his watth, he talked of the seduction of money, of beiiii; 'painted into a corner of limjr, ryfiere you tn-Lpn fo fear ft niinht all suddenly Ire taken >oi%ay from you.

the nnoney, and it was never built.

But we remember him for giving us superbly comic television. 1 asked him where those characters came ftom, Kramden and Ed Norton. Pal, he said, 1 knew guys just like that in Brooklyn. He said some of his old neighborhood friends occasionally see thraiselves in a Htmeymooners character. They drop me a line, they call, they come by when theyre in Florida. I wanted* to know if Alice Kramiten wasnt the first really liberated woman, the way she stood iq[) to Ralfrfis zany schemes and chauvinist Muster. You know, pal, Gleason said, genuinely thoughtful, you nuiy be ri^t. But when 1 asked Audr^ Meadows the same thuig, she aniled. Youve got to understand that all those dumb things Ralph tried to do and failed at were all done ftom love. Thats what we had: love. Q

INK M JUiy aiy IIM niMK MAMZM

Save Hours Each Week

On Housework

lei***

Hew to Have A Cleaner House in Less Than HaH The Time You How Spend On Housework

Don Asiett is a professional. Cleaning houses and offices quickly and effi* dently is his job. He believes that your house-work is also a job"-not a choreand, like any other job. there is a right vy and a wrong way to do it.

The right way is easy. The wrong way is hard. Chances are you are doing it the hard way.

Asiett knows what he is talking about.

He is President of Varsity Contractors, a professional cleaning company working in 14 states. He has trained hundreds of workers to get the job done fastnow he shares his knowledge and secrets with you in his book IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK?

Most Off The Time You How Spend Cloaning to WastedTho Only Thing You Out From n to TM

You waste because

1. You have the wrong attitude.

2. You are doing the job the wrong way.

3. You are using the wrong deaners.

4. You have too much junk in the house.

Most Cleaning Jobs Are Done With The Head, Hot With The Hands!

Hard work alone won't get your house dean. Asiett's approach to housecleaning is 10% technique and tods and 90% attitude and feeling. The most important thing is to have the right mental attitude and to take pride in how you work.

Wovfc Smart, Hot Hafd

You are probably cleaning your house in much the same way your mother did. Let Don show you how to use professional methods instead.

Professionals use a squeegee for floors and windowstwo of the worst jobsdo you own one? How many sprays that doni work are taking up space under your sink? Professionals buy safe, reliable cleaning supplies from a janitorial supply houseDon tells you where you can buy them too.

Do you know about the two-bucket system for washing dirty walls that lets the deaner do the work?

Do you know that spring is not the best time to dean? Fall is the right time for major cleaning.

If you fdlow Asietts advice in this book you will have a dean and attradive home everyone will be proud of and save as much as three-quarters the time you now spend housedeaning.

How To *e-Jiiiik Your Honm And Your Uto

One third of cleaning time is spent sorting junk and cleaning up dutter and litter. This book will show you how to get rid of the junk that is difficult to spot the stuff that is never used, takes up space, and makes your house duttered and hard to dean.

Remember: if you don't keep it. you don't dean it.

NEW, REVISED, AND expanded EDITION-

*iS!risasss!-

Isth^

I0S6V<^

TakoPrido In Tho Most Important Job In Hm World

The condition of your home tells the world what you think of yourself and tells your family what you think of them.

You can do your housework better, faster and easier by following the simple but effective professional cleaning methods in this book. You will see how to plan your work, choose your tools and get the most done in the shortest possible time with the least effort.

Lack Off OrganizationNot Lack Of Tbna Or Energyto Your Probtom

The right mental attitudemostly knowing that the job will be quickly done and the results will really look good is the most important thing Don will teach you. The professional way to clean is amazingly simple when you learn howit is also cheaper and faster than your current routine.

This is one of those important books that come along very rarelyit really can make a difference in your life. It can let you find time for yourself-time which is now wasted due to your non-professional approach to housework.

Order IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK? nowthe price is lowthe benefits huge!

Thu companion book by Don Astott...

DO I DUST OR VACUUM FIRSTT

Don has more help available! His companion book DO I DUST OR VACUUM FIRST? gives you specific detailed answers to 100 of the most common cleaning problems. You'll learn: How to keep dirt paths out of carpets. Is lemon scented, sudsy or plain ammonia best? How to dean a fiberglass shower door. The best way to dean ovens and much more. Order it now!

6iwV Ollac 5 Nwdn Lm. HMMnegn SHIn. NV11746. e ItMPMWim CMn

PUBLISHERS

CHOICE

GUARANTEE

Hyouaredissattslied wHh your purchase in any way. you may retumitfbraorompt and fufl'refund.

All orders are

and noWcation be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

miUUSHBRS CNOICC, Rox 4171,

Drot.BW40.PD Nuntinstonftation,NY1174e

YE8II want to save hours each week on housework. Please njsh;

#BWOO IS THERE UFE AFTER HOUSEWORK? S7.9S

#BWio 001 DUST OR VACUUM FKtSH S8.95

Please add t1.2Spodage and handing for one book. NY and lL,iesiderSs add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE 111 Order two tOr $13.W plus tSLSO postage and handing.

Pleaseprint; Total Amount Encioeed $_

Name__

I I I I

I Address. I City-

ap.

Keep Leamiii-lb Stay\bui%

YEARS AGO. when my wife, Bemice.wemback 10graduate school. I expec^ changes in our life; Id have to shop for food and make dinner when she had late classes. And many evenings shed be buried in her textbooks, leaving me on my own.

1 was right about both matters but dead wrong about another one. lexpected shed find her studies difficult and exhausting after 25 years away from the classroom. Instead, she reacted as if they wereasupervitamin.

Shed listen, wide awake, to hours of lectures, then come home and study late into the night. She memorized masses of difficult material in her field (psychotherapy) far more easily than shed learned the local streets when wed moved. And she got by on less sleep she had in years.

Why people really like to learn. My wife and I were surprised by her newfound vivacity, but psychologists and educators doing research on adult learning wouldn't have been. They've found that learning something new in adulthood can revitalize the mind, the personality and even the body.

And yet this news has been largely ignored becaoise the emphasison lifelong learning. as the experts call it. has been on economic ^s: upgrading one's job skills or acquiring new ones. Employment experts say that, in our fast-changing worid. each of us is likely to need three or HKHe inajor job changes in a lifetime. So studies of lifelong teaming focus on how adults can best retool their minds for new kinds of jobs.

But most adults who get involved in a teaming projecteach year, about one person in five takes part in some major educational acti vity-^ave another purpose in mind: pleasure. So says Dr.

Mm Dwit,68,ratM h 1983. Wee he atlw* Seelhwe MattedMUahcnilyhi Dallas h*llaw,Bi^aihnlaBnfah.

Allen Tough of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.

Or perhaps one should say pleasures. Among them: increased self-esteem, public recognition and the rewards of the new knowledge itself. Above all is the pieasureof playing with new ideasthe adult equivalent of the childs messing about with new toys.

A friend of mine, after 20 years of running a phtMo-supply shop, looked weary and dejet^. RMxntIy. he enrolled in two nighttime courses at a universityone in ancient history, the other in ceramics. And the glow hed lost long ago has returned. I tovent had so much fun in years! he says.

Learning isaddk-tive. (The mote education people have, the more they want, no?) But it's an addiction that benefits both mind and body.

Intellectual gite The mind retains its powers only through use. Eamil-iartasks.onthejobor at home, dont exercise it. Thinkir^ about something new does. Thats why middle-eg^ people who havent challenged their minck with new teaming often seem dull-witted compued with their school-age children.

Among the meri^ abilities that teaming keeps in shape ate niemory. problemsolving, the oipuzing of ones thouglus and the generating of new ideas. Studies show dt these skills get rus^ when peo-ptedcmt use them. says DenriThoiiipsan. an educational psychologist at Georgia State University in Atlanta. Education gets rid of the nist.

When I was a young editor on a science magazine, our senior science adviser was a man in his late 60s who not only had the verve of yoi^ but aLsocame up with more and better ideas at staff meetii^ than anyone half his age. I once asked him his secret. 1 keep moving. he said. This is my fourth career. Whenever I start slowing down. 1 know its time to team something new.

f^NNr Mgr <K MM Coopni 42 |nn tMl tb* MollMr of ttnt,

WVM mm IMIb III IMS SpniSu

Unfortunately, many are afraid to try. We fear weve lost the lhy to team anything new and will make fools of ourselves. Research proves otherwise: The mind's potential for teaming doesnt decrease until the onset ofoldagetypically. thoi^notahirays.in ones 70s.

A lovely middle-aged woman I know usedtobechamvtgly self-depiecatiitgdbM her mental abilities.

Its too much for me! shed say. giggling, about many a subject. Haifa year ^o. she began tak-ii^nonciedit courses at a nearby college, and you should hear her now. Speaking

iMnynfiiidilriiwiiShdb

l-i *------

nUMJ IIT 1IVU IhNNMmNI iTvHI

Pwtw Celege hi llqr. Next, thtH tMter tht Ntw Eh|hNi4 SchfBl cf MV hi SipliHhiiv

about her computer course the other night, she said. As fast as I team one program, they dirow another at me. It's terrible! And she giggledthis time

-. with pride.

I Emotonal bene

fits. This friend not only discovered that she still can team, she also began to i think better of herself. That is one of the prime emotional beneftts of adult teaming, says Rich-ad E. Peterson, a research psychologist for die Educational Testing Service in Princeton. N.J. Other benefits arc greater self-reliance. a sense of being in charge ofBY MORTON HUNT

mK It NUT Ml MM ilIMM

one's life ami increased meaning to life.

Such feelings rekindle the zesty self-confident outlook of eaiiy adulthood, when the world seems ours fn-die taking. One depressed 40-year-old patient of my wifes felt that the best years of her life were over and her future was all downhill. As part of her treatment, my wife got her to take a secretarial course. Within weeks, the woman became a demon t)^istand had a bright new view of herself and of middle age.

Why does learning have this effect? Mostly because we experience growth when we learn. All during childhood, we feel ourselves growing mentally and emotionally. But, once we leave school, we lose most of our qipoitunities for new educational experieiices. Adult learning restores them. Moreover, it lets us develop parts of ourselves we never had time to explore.

Physical benefits. Finally, there's evidence that lifelong learning has physical benefits. As we age, our reaction time slows down, but studies show that older pMple who are highly motivated and actively practice a skillsuch as learning something they are interested inare less vulnerable; that is, the slowing of their reaction time is partly reversed. More iMoadly, researchers at Duke University have found that the more active aging people are mentally, the better their physical condition remains.

What is true of the elderly is undoubtedly true of the middle-aged, though theres little research on the matter. But Im convinced. Recently. 1 bought a new word-processing fwogram for my computer. Working my way through the training lessonsitsa complicate program with much to be masteredturned on my juices. For weeks, 1 had far more ener^ than normal, never got sleepy after lunch and had to drag myself away at dinnertime.

What to learn, where to learn It and how. Choose anything that interests you orthat would be useful in your life. It canbeaslniefasacourse in self-hypnosis given at your local high school in four eveningsor as prolonged as a college program pursued after work that takes years and prepares you for a new pro-fi^ion.

Truly, you can learn anywhere and in many ways. You can study some topics on your own via magazine articles and books. You can learn about others, hobbies in particular, from neighbors or friends. Some, such as understanding your own marital problems, may best be tackled with a self-help or therapy group. For still others, you'd do best to attend seminars or courses given at community centers or colleges.

A good first step: Ask a librarian how to find lists of opportunities for "continuing education,self-directed learning" or "lifelong learning." Once you locate such information, you are on your way to becoming a learning addict.

And a more alive, youthful person. Q

niMK MdUMi MKT ItM MOi 17

CONVENIENT!

5 MORE Md MAU^ PER RA^

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury. Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight.

23 mgV, 1.^ mg. ncotim w. pv cigarana, FTC Report M

I*g "BBsg II a "SBT 11 aajaggsr I f

OUrOFIMKmUM

GMIItairOnM

mmmm1 isarasslITP-war 11 mw

I (-^ jgB^ 11 ig sac. I r^g&iBg I fl^ jaoL. I fg~assa I Wj^

iSBHBBBBBBn riSBL** [wr^pBWHiglsi \3mL

a^HB

'gg I fI JBSsai. 11 aswi.j8a... 1 lagjHP'

iJKiaL. I iaa8,fflgagas"l l*sg aeeaaa 11aBn-aa

3SB8B I gssar IIW.jssga, i

JBfiu liS^a^fa

vasar IIW

Ii88g .agc8s.IiMuSgga. 11-g?asgag

g flUBW l(agagg*irstaggirfc

vrmSSL. I Tar jaaea, I rasa^flBga, IT-gap-

gg 'Wfc 11 pat jggBBi I I f .ageBa.

* AmMMb on ivoafdi and

rw^aern

I m assg, 11 *3rss8iaaa

lasMBB. irs

1 pgyg^i (w TOFaTOP^I v JB. II aaaaB II arja. iiHBaaaalf

in I waaigg. 11^

I S JURh II sUSSSSS

B8, mtt

SSSam^g^

nmi mnmmm 1 m iitoialtotowin

1 m.jsaz, I

r^^bi e!S3n I

f aara iMORBBMioao 1 B mnmm

' 1 ai^mLOOUMB ] 1 1 am mumuM 1

IS.S.!

~ anoy uww>

D ssss

IB 48S

BMIAPW 1 Of CMtoLAaAltaBi

1 *SP* WUllMtoflW

1 B lotnwiMWOT

IB* "ansp I

SSS BMBI, 1

1 VJassss

mssnsss

01-ifyoMtfpwiirotriqliniwbtntiip...

ANY6-rse

If you M just I ocoaaional raoord or lap* buyar if you prahr not K> obigaio younm to purduM gh mort wludiontor 4 you connol find II loliclBm you woM nght nou-lwi*> o porfuci ooporiuMly to >y ouT ilto dub on o ipeodwekmembenlepboeil

JmtWi iw Hi* ydoi Trial Mumbuntiip AppfcaNorT 0 dto rioht-onawil Mild you ANY 6 rucortfc or top-AU

6kvanly>plutdyppiin and Inndbig. tooKhongo you imply ograa to twy 01 tow at tour Mlocimn |oi rugubr uub pncn) o tooniKt3yaan.

At o trial moadi or. youl owoy o< ol # bonofca ol lugulor mOTbmhtoatdosated on ih* iolowtog pogubut wdnui any lon(yhy conunOnont-you nay concol ol any inw ohar bu)ig ^ tour nnto Mitciont. So ifyoud prafar to onrol now undor > tpaod 'gat ocquaMacr oHar-md ilw ipaool oppkolon todoy togaAar w<h ody $100 phioA Kioryaur ooductory lolKaoni d 99c lo co*r dappng and han-d^||.lBarto>lowA*a^apa>atoi''paragraph on ioloiMng pogaioriurAardakah.

Spedol Stout-Ybur-Moodwship-Noav Bonus OHar; you

may dto chooa* your nra saladnn now~ond gwa n to you ior up to 7S% oK fogulor Club pnooi {only S2.4^. Endow poyrnoM and youl racan* a mA your 6 auraductory oNwns. Tha dbcouM purdtow raducat yoin nanadtatoly-youl Aan naad buy I AanaatAraayaon.^

wiaciioabulyodlha______________

Aa oppkoion and M in Aa numbar of your fail laiacinn.

r 6 aaraductorv oNwns. mambarilap oolgoiwn ily^1 Aan naad buy Ml 3 mora iBWaod ol 4 n hraa yaon. So you not only low* monay on your lim but yodi how* tou to buy totorl JuM dtock Aa boa at

HtolaiaBappBoaMaaaaab|acttaiai>lato oadCaluaAla HweaiaaeruaelltoilgbllaielKlaayappBeaBea.

wm mmanm/tmicmoH

CtluaAlaBnQtdAfcpaClab m Bob mo. twoHoak hdtaoedJBB

thajd Ha to >y ouT iha Orb M to andoamg dadi or monay ordar

lorSUXItlnA K iorna6aaroducnryMlacia)ni,pU99 iorihapmg

ondhandtogL Baow otcapt my mql mawAanhp gppkoaon undar Aa tama Quinad hara. I ogaw to buy lour mora idacaontMragutar dub pnoad Amng Aa conaig Araa yaon-ond I may omcai my mantoarAto or ony ana ohar dang la tof

bpt

ladtolypadi

lacarA S-fodCanndgM laaaiadtalaiaalbidHMliantoi

I may oAoyi tocaa tom any oMgvd hmkikxx QsonaocK dpon

towWatmiPiwai JhbbewhewatW totooSk

totogfimm Calmitonlmnon MbrwA NaiOaaand

OOUNMV OtASriaiMNO SUCKMUSKT

weeNUtonOottob MamtamOtKfnf todUaJaObaanmAo

toyitomwaamie SnmaJotoaMWi tonUaCammadra

cUSMOUr QjaZZ* toSmoefc

Ito

Mra.

Sttfcr-

fitur

0*yaatwm*MliphaaaliatoAatH| QNa OayaulmaaaaiaifciaririniiA up Dtot QNa

trono total* unimammmUf

s.Tsises.'^sssa''*

oeymaed $149.1 Aaniwidbuyody 3 mora Mbcaoni fraiaod ol 41 a rog' lor Qybpncaawrtianaar Araa >aon.

MHadriaboafw ^

too7MdlMount,ior

mmirc

1 NBIL DIA MONO

i HtADtr If-ORTHi

I fur UR I .'

ESZ3

i It

EUKJ

: rv 13 PHILIP

\ Lu ^ SONG')

! 7 r

i I liquid

' DAYb

WILLIE NELSON

Sfif 1

HITS

I ESia

PROMI\li AND

EI23

FOR A CO.S

FT^

i^^rT

iS?>- j'ii .,

PENNY

Plus an extra bonus album

r* rjTA

C3S5ii^^

i III \KI

FA L C

MKE4THE

il^yjgBaag.

IMZMMn

I gajau,

jsBsa.!

327M*

joMiiaMaM

utSBSmSSSait

FColHMUaMMdA1bp*CU^IiaiimfenHaul%hid47SII IOM wdoiiiM dwck or momv ordar for $U6 |ha6 I lor my 8

ragulai ChAi pric4 in #w nwt 3 yvs-ond may cancd nnteiNp anyNM af&rdoinBia

anwdiwlnrtlowlw*litypfiacowlhigWwdiniw> CoMiiln OS-lodtGaMdBM

I f vmm CTWHiwp i

onnaCTam J [ Iffl^ J

OnnllrtiHonweordtiirtEmtWw nnly

HMOaOCK

NMmJdwmk

*ilHnlwmliMiaclioii#

I imy ohnyt (Aoom iom any colv>Ol sorrtocx arop

MmftoMinlW MwawMlOioMt

CUKMBilmni MbrMdtNtfOtaMOMrf

COUMW OlASriOTNNO ucKiwuac*

WWWwOdiebi MBaHnOrik.Ka fmUthdamAnm

ItmitatMAoniA SnlHxMt99ifMki AnK^CoMMadbiw

OAsaiCAr QiAzr nos-tocki

IWH fMNmm S MNm

aiy-

OnpM

!{S!SaXJrtt^

...tMOuoumm

HmiAiaNUIMIUM

|~[iwwwlniyllrit3

7M4bnM-o^

SJSXSSSS

pmtnMMHtayMn.

WuptBo

.lonaKl

$alaS

MMyW MMI/NP

0fci>dMfcii>IPQI*QM4k>M4ariDlnM*lvdMldalvMalRCai

kw^hMWk

Nowk got th musk ihofs got Amaneo' tompora-turaminq iliahottthifolthia<nomitoa>ol

I offir from Hw Cohmi'

prk*. IfsoNpartof agreotoffar bioRMord&1hpaaub.1bgtiany n ofthasaracofdi

or lepas rigN owHiyi simply (i in and mcri llw opokation ogomer wiih your died or monay ordor for $IM os paymoni|iKAI*foryourfrsin sobdions, plus $1^ lo

In ONChangOb you si^ rdufa

ogroa lo buy'3 mora lapos or rooords fo togufor < prcosj in da noxt ihroa yoors-ond you may cantal rnotnborship onylma ollor doing sa

whot highorj And * you continuo os o mombor onor comploling your onidwiattf oyaamont yodi ba otgfcla forourtiuyona-galonafraa bonuspfon.

104>ov Froa tic* wat sond doiatfs ol dw Clubs oporo-don wdh your Mroducloryshipmoni.dyou oro nolsadsiiod foranyraasonwhalsoowociMlraiurnooryd*iguhln K) for o M roliind oiid you hova no fordwr .Soocinond

How iIm Club oporaiosi ovory four woab (O dmos o yoor) yodi racaba dio Oubs mude mogozinai which dosofoos dw Sofocdon o dw Mondi for ooch musical Matast...plus hundreds of olNmalai frem oirery iioid of music And up lo six Mmos o yoor you may recaba ofbrs of

days for o obtgaNon.*

Ordor your firet soloctionc tiowr ato big (

hova much loas lo buy kbar onf d youoho

Spodol Soldciiorn usucly ol o dboounl off regular dub pricos,foraiolalofupio 191

> huvina oooorlunilias.

M you wish lo rocaba dw SMdon of dw Monih or dio Spodol Seleciion you nood do no*ig-ii wS ba shlppad automodcollK d you prafor on abomalo safocdoa or nono o* olL simply M in dio responso cord ohwoys providod and mod il by dr dore spodM \bu wi oiways hovo al load

K) doys 10 moho your dodsioa d you ovor recabo any Solocdon wdhoui noning hod ot food K) days lo doddo

iidoso paymoni I your n Modiiclory alMmi Whm moick diis dhcouni punchoso immodtaloly roducoi your momborship obligo-don by bro-you thon nood buy only 6 more ofoums fnslood of 8} in dm noKi thioo yoors. Jud chock box in rypirwilniiridMIInltiantMianafdialwotnhirlInniyoti

wore-dwyb youn ol o big dhcounl and yolfi hoire mudi loniobuyfoidl

ycxi may rehim it 01 our OMponso.

Iho lopos and records you ardor during your mondior-

rowoMtGdomhl ormlhotightl

rilirliinypptidlsiiam

^diy take aU tbe m out of living? Have money left to eirioy life vdien I build for you.

HEREVMIMrSMCIJUOED;

How oompWf **1*1 ouWi (no wl*. <Wee4ierendKi*0 Fir wd pncMl btH loinMon OoidM Idim OomplM to loori oodM M AnMnn

tKludbiQiiDitov told Mch brill ihiiE

andritoHWlOklitoitotobrilaooni

MADISON 4bto.. $30,906 to pri tsesjo Ptom (MOtoVMitoi

Opwptori^liH^rdOto AfvAiVMinf Nok OOMpM

youM^^

8m tor Mto

isssssssag'

iripk otoriri MtoMiriril

ohoiM fli loto owtoino> print

wurcraiMt Miitar Mk tori Mni onatoci to ourihto irikH told nnw to.

^ oribtotop-WblilnriWeeiwrii

3^(R-11

botodiwdptoltoprintod

8hMNnpwidtoridtoQ*tototol

Mr (R-iiftoMiitotoloai. er (R-) to orilta M toridi dotoi Mm*Oritori.lopotdblMritoB ^ibumwcliooMtokHtoi '

oh M Moandtariito to

T=:

8PGCML ptolriv* pdoM you iM|r not dririptoytoftoribwitoi.

OPBIEVBIYWBa(ei>

M torito optoi Wtoy dk todudtog Pritotoi 8a oont to. ChooM a ham lito you Hto I OMT 20 modria tool bgtoo a ooto prtM tor yoa pMoankgama brilaiyow|nhftotoniototoiytovtou

jMgtfiwncIno choomttotoWoompltoa

10%^.

FbwHSOilDIQB rb No Down nMMnl NoPolnliVKi NoOoiing OOOlt fatoMMMMtoOMiMl

Al packaoi prIOM on our

Wi OOnVM iKHIliO iMUt

bo8n ckfOoOcoly iwkicod!nsrmnsr

b:ii

^uD. altoriSMlivHOMria

' POR FRS BROCHURE. CALL 101 FREE

1-8NM-WMIER (1-80IM92-5837)

MloaitoIBPO ai22Wl tonpa a 338

tM Pto dtoto pa* (toMNl yiu

08.

auto Zip.

. ipMpnpMlym.

.Oounl

iwriiuuli.piMwgltoi*.

?SBS

iM wQHCDOR/

.....

HHi.

L ,i!

I COLLECTION

Ctuming, dtorMthn, ui&tutt Deluxe tinwere. quilted ctfiocv fine ceramic and stoneware.

SAVE OVER $17.0a~Total VSilue $29.92 SoM in lending catalogs for

0NenMitts,8et/2 efttHoldan,8at/2

4 Snack Treys (7V*>

WORTH

muL

Z99

1.99

4.99 Z99

1.99

1.99 Z99

9.99

J12J0

MONEY-BACK GUARMITEE eafpwfwt rfsnlBsil wNWn 60 ilhy^

Wb shopped America^ tavorite martwtplaoe, and (bund I coweMion seiftw at $29.92. Then, we slashed $17.02 off the aheady-low p^. This tas got to be the bargsin of the year! Dont mbs outOrder today, mile we stiff have plenty on hand.

WoiM Pioducls, Dept 0CR-S4 ^BritfitonRd., CWton, NJ. 07012 YEil Please rush my Oeanlqr CaPoo Wtehaw Col-leelloa(s).

- residents add sales tax. Endosad is $. CHARGE IT: VISA MasterCd

Accl#_Exp. Date

Amer. Exp.

Address.

Zip.

MailOidwProducts, me. 1986

MARY LOU RETTON & PRES. REAGAN STAMPS

tha IM ta own thOM BWng new ONOUn of wIlMnlle SIMVO tram OOUQUt COOK. taohnlM tncuL HMnr LOU mTTON Winning QoMMocW in (Nym-plco, OPMMfli Pilnoo CiMilM * Lady Dim Royal WMdbig. Ifppar olla US. eioanlM-nial. Camanwn US. Aabonaul, Roland IWn. Mwdoo ndwa of lal Slwiip iMuad, Hungwy Roland SullMffly; CMchoalomlda 81% Hungaiy OWi. MongoSa CoMay Qa^

ORDSR NOW S RSCaVS TW UU

ASNMSNA ^

FlinnVlMl 9DM--10 IHIIOUt ponfMi of us. PiBWdama (Hoovar Smi Raagan). al on auttianllc poal^w f"*po. AS 18 alainpa for ONUr S1J08L Ibu w looolwa addMonal tamiM fram our Otwp At Homo Sarvlfea. Salael ttwaa you Wwb iMum ttio laal, canool aarvica anySma.

00UQLA8C00K DogtiSM Laaagaa^NVS8lsa

fdwwW

CNfSuu/ap

NOW! THE RRST REAUY NEW ADVANCE IN BEDS . . . The inciedible Ehctmpedlc^ Bed... sleep easier in unbelievable comfort. The bed you're sleeping in has a lot to do with the way you feel. The Electropedic" Bed is so comfortable and relaxing, youH wonder why you waited so long to pamper yourself Recommended for circulatory, back, breathing and heart problems. Designed to bring you the ultimate in comfort by adjusting to almost any position you desire making the Vi of your life you spend in bed

more luxurious. Select a si for your per sonal use and take a health break. IWin $899 (Reg. $1299), Full $1099 (Reg. $1599) Queen $1299 (Reg. $1899), Dual King $1798 (Reg. $2598). Order direct from our Factory.

Cai\ Electropedic* TOLL FREE 1-800^51-2010 or 1-800-237-7534.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. SINCE 1964.

mUiinwNHi ww Ia - MMWt uwa wwuk.

TWV. MMk. Me. Nr MM U CHMnriMl Mua Ul IB

I..II..IJ

mnii -rwuwiwuMwaMuwiiiMWH

" IMMm NiVlMlM|MI. MM

nwUUWWill-MiMKCMMiikMiMtMuiUrMMMai um FM ui M m a MnM > u uriiMa <w <Mv

Moil HOME PLANNERS, ff4C

V.J OwX. Bk 23781 RMMreli OriM

lOOQy FwrnfeiglonHU*.MHM0MI48024

HmM Mp U M w <** "W UM* eMOM.

1 SNTMSIuyHlMtOlUi

2 01*>SUryHaRwotUI 210 Om SUry Hum Snt 2000 Sq. Ft 0 MW Stf On SWry taw IMv 2000 Sq. Ft 0 MJI 2SHlHJMlHHHqoMJi 223Vaca8MHMWOMJI OmpUU OUUdU* 0 tifw (Sntag SltTR

ZIP

AI-ifHhMar Hearing Aid! Nolhino OMT, under or behind the ear... no cofds. hA or 88. Simple aijHn fit. Ful range oiume control. 45 day trial. NO satoeman ctf. Order your free caWog! Write Better Hearing today!

orcal24hf&/dBy

MIXK824-7888

aak lor Operator Ha 372

BETTER HEARM6

BoRS0B43ABraohport.l.829

. |$2 INTRODUCTORY

SPECIAL

Ruri\metwo ZO-ccponirerofiiofKcxyc MPfBmforiny35mmcmefa.BicloKdii$2 " foraZ'iolaranerpackindudingEMinin

I 5247* d 5294

. .A r-,

lltiilte yira diooee pilMi 0 Tty toiwitetielhi tioda|i-'^f>^,-.

k-iTV 'Supermom' Guides Young Actress

tf'-

By JERRY BUCK AP Televiskm Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joanna Kerns says she sees her role as a working mother in ABCs Growing Pains as a 1980s version of June Cleaver of Leave It to Beaver.

Miss Kerns hastily added, I dont think June ever walked in a protest march in Washington, as did Maggie Seaveronourshow.

Miss Kerns said she grew up very much influenced by characters like Beavers mom on television in the 1950s and early 1960s.

I think the influence of 50s television is that it made us all want to be Supermom, she said. I was working here and there on commercials when I had my daughter. Then I was on the series The Four Seasons. It was a very difficult schedule, being mother, wife and actress. I think those programs made you feel that you had to do it all.

I think our program shows that you dont have to be all things. One of the things were going to deal with is the guilt a mother feels when she goes to work. Every mother feels if shes not home cooking the pot roast shes not doing enough. Thats not true. For years mens work took them away from home and they missed things in their childrens lives and guilt was never mentioned.

Miss Kerns stars in the popular domestic comedy with Alan Thicke. The show made its debut last fall and promptly became one of the few reliable audience pleasers on the third-place network.

She grew up in Northern California in a sports-minded family she was a gymnast but says there was a lot of tension involved.

Her father was an allconference football player at the University of California at Berkeley..Her older sister is Donna de Varona, who won two gold

medals in swimming at the 1964 Olympics and is an ABC sport-scaster. Her younger brother, Kurt, is a professional golfer.

Donna was getting a lot of attention at that time, she said. 1 was such a rebel. You can have siblings who at the core are very similar, but are different in their trappings.Donna didnt wear makeup. I looked like Twiggy with all the makeup. Whatever Donna did, I didnt do. Whatever she didnt do, I did.

Dad was very supportive of us both, but whenever he came to the ^m to watch me work out we got into arguments. I told Donna she was lucky, she was under water. I wrote a screenplay about my relationship with my father. My friends called it I Never Swam for My Father.

Donna got so much attention, outside the family as well. She would fly to Japan to swim for the emperor. What it made me do was strive very hard to be successful.

NEW EDITION - Jmumi Kfm siys her new role as a worUag mother in ABCs Growing Pains is a IMS version of Jane Cleaver of Uave It To Beaver. the mnch-heraMed IMs family comedy. Miss

Kerns says her Uf as an actress has been greatly inflnenced by television shown daring the IMS andMs. Growing Pafas, iatrodaecd last fall, has hecome one ofthe few nUable audience pleasers on ABC. (AP

LaserplMle) >

It gave me the kick I needed. I dont think T would have moved to New York and endured the cattle calls for roles. I think the sports background helped me survive. It taught me that you can fail.

She participated in the Olympic trials for 1968 but did not make the top 10 who went to the gymnasts training camp.

A tall, willowy blonde. Miss Kerns enrolled as a dance major at UCLA, but left in 1970 when she auditioned for Gene Kellys West Coast production of Clown Around. In 1971 she joined Joseph Papps national road company of Two Gentleman of Verona.

She made the transition to acting when she moved to New York and studied with Lee Strasberg. Burgess Meredith gave her her first break as an actress when he cast her in a production of Ulysses in Nighttown with Zero Mostel and Tommy Lee Jones.

I was doing a lot of commercials then, too, she said. I was into irregularity, indigestion and static cling. When I did The Four Seasons I had about 20 commercials on the air and no one was aware of it. I guess I was also the June Cleaver of commercials. I did a commercial for cough syrup that was right out of the 1950s.

She met her husband, Richard Kerns, a commercials producer, while doing a spot for My Fair Lady. They are now divorcing.

It was much easier auditioning after I became a Kerns, she said. With a name like de Varona people used to expect this dark, Latin woman. I used to dye my hair darker because I didnt like the association with dumb blonde.

Now Im old enough that I cant be considered a dumb blonde. Producers never knew what to do with me. Im too strong to play dumb blondes, she said. Im not docile and Im not led around easily.

TW TlwOrtlyWtllMlor.OrwtwW.H.C.

bMnoey.Jwr".*^

Sunday Daytime

$3r)GctlttehWiikllMll

tate

(FTUbonFMil

SaentTo

Us (1915)

icMaNMa^n

OWoridTomoRO (SJoMilMBedy OABetterWaj News

(DlS)D(MldDMkPnMBts (UFE)Iu vestment Adfisofy (PTL) James RoUmd

Coacert States W 1

JtaStpirtiNk MitoilAMi eUMsRascili 0CmM 01NriiTanefrai (Di8)WiilllpA8tar (MAX) Mmrle Desperately Seeking Sssan(lll5)

|SKJ|TbM4)Hoeta<k^

der

7Jie(!)Jin>mySattut SRflbertSdN^g

OhtthAndVlelofyCtaRk

ad Victory Ctat

Aa^ Of

God

WeaHk

(USA)NigktF1i|kt

NATIONAL

Transmissions and

Auto Service

tSOFlCKLENST OREENVILE. M C

830034^ WASHINGTON 946-9267

Wr'"'

Internal Transmission Repair

to M*0 pil eMtO M I F W

|... opening special-----

ChtngiHuM FIHtfim) AdiutlBtndt

Only III (Value $49.95)

CtavA

SitbWritiM SSeaame Street (R)p (BBT) Video (kyel

^) Morle CannonbaU Run (1981)

(LIFE) Frederick K. Price (NHX)Powcrhoeoe (PTL)JlmAiidTanainy (SHOW) Morie Mystery Mansion (1983)

(TNN) Car Buying Secrets (USA)Cartoone 7:300Oral Roberts O Kenneth Copeland ORoMnBood OJImLondennilk (B Tom A Jerry And Friendi (DIS) Yon And Me. Kid (ESPN)SportiCenter (NICK) Kids Writes (niC) Morie Sinful Davey

(!) . ^

8.000 James Kennedy OWaltoa

(B (BET) Frederick X Price ODayOfDlacoven

0 Amazing Grace Bible Clam

O Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Care Bears (ESPN) Fbhln* Bole (LIFE) (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (NICK) Out Of Control (TNN) Instant Cash Systems 8:30 O Christian Vleinwliit QOral Roberts OKldsorid 0 Jim Whittington

OTamAJsRyAndFHoidi

fS&meth

(I Wi IV DimV) riMifMn

Greenville Cable TV

S17 Arlington Blvd. , ,

Uni-

(91

aw!S||S Acado-

aWillHm

MerieWadroee^(19M) )Star1Mt WMYstWmBm

ll:ll(PinThsOeMBig lSM08hariUirii 08oMhmaportM. d) Moria "iW Comancheroe

-i&se.

eiUsOMBom

)SSm^9ACmtt )Rollar Darby Fm^Rodt

, JOoRrYowIkenmi

(NICX)Uttle Prince (PTL) Fredrick X Price (SBOW)Frt*ThleTheedre (TNN) Country Sportsman 9:30 Cooae^ Boor OEightbfiiough OAndy Grill

0 Victory Garden (IHS) Donald Duck Presents

)*l?SS World (TMC) Morie The NcverEndlng Story (1984)

(TNN) Great Driven 10:00 OUoydOgilrie 0 James Kennedy 0 Praise Time 0GoodNens

0 Murder Moot EngUah

(ESPN) Truck And Ttactor PaU Chanmionahlpo

(BBO) Morie Meatballs Part n(1983)

(U^ Investment Advisory

1 MAX) Movie Runaway (1984) (NICK)!

>9pertaOiMm iSaeOfUbeily TonCairtDeTkatOn

^ Heritage Village Cbick

rChaae

IIIOI __

rHmbimes

AePiem

QbctedlbbBUk 0 John McLanghUas One On One

(IM^ Mouse Factory (ESPN) Auto Racing

Obstetrics / Gynecobgy

NICK Rocks: Video Tb

Rehoboth Presento

, )MovleTex(198i)

(TNN) American Sports Caval-cte

10:300 Davey And Goliath O Face The Nath

Movie The Lone Ranger (1958)

OBmestAnglmr O Jerry FahNd 00Brltlah Open Golf 0 Movie The Man Prom The Alamo (1953)

(DIS) Movie Way Out West (1938)

(NICK)TerkeyTeieviaion (PTL) Heritage Village Chnrdi Servloe 11:00 OSnperbookClnb OFirstPreslTterian Church 0 Masterpiece Theatre (BET) Get^ With Stocks (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

1:00 OGentb Ben

0 Movie Midway (1978) QWood^Woo^wcker 0FirtiLine (BET)CanYooBeThinoer?

1 DO) Movie Swiss Family Robinson (1980)

(UFE) AMA Video CUaic (MAX) Movie A Shining Season (1979)

(u Chnrch Triumphant (SB^ Movie Ask Any Girl (1959)

(TMC) Movie Bustin Loose (1981)

(TTIN)ibdeo

(USA) Movie Malibo (1983) 1:300Kids Incorporated 0Brady Bunch O Andy Griffith ONews

0 This Week With David Brink-

TVChannels |

OmmmI .

^ Otada

Staiun

Nwrnnk

CSV

CRN

ve.Banoh

WIN

SS)

WUNK

PRO

Qnmrnt

samai ,

IfllPHa

CBS

Rtaitah

HandtoeNmm

OOM^

WIIN

NBC

QowunAoeaai

uMcr

CBS

Qremwia

wrra

SB-

WMhtodonJO

wen

ABC

-liiwani'.

AdHMWSMMbBM

lET

PIL

Charfdie

Vtawar'aChoioe.

HBO

i * .

MovtaChannri

Wadhar

CfewmaR

Showtime

QUiwvClMnnal

Utoame

HMncWTiWlyFNNnBN

USA

toTV

espN

BtMoLCN

tidwlodaon

iMiaimiMMlfk

EiHMnmnnHH

CNN

Proorm KhwkiW IWid In TV Showtim#

Hora Md nMwortt* and an aubiaci to

Daly nasWa. TV Showtlma. Al Wghli Raaarfsd. UiWad Madta Eirtarprtata. 332 Eaat Broadway. Hocewal.Va23aeO. ---

(B^NewGenerathns (ESPN) Auto RadM (EDO) Staters b Tte Love

Name Of

3:000 Movie The Lone Ranger And The Lost City Of Gold (1958)

Movie Mysterious bland (1981)

O Little House Ob The Prairie

O Solid Gold And Summer Love

0 Movie Hunters Are For Kiliing(1970)

0 Shakespeare Hour (BET)CatchTheSplrtt

SSSSeOI^Sto

(PTL) Dave Lonriwrdl (TNN) Country Sportsman 3JO0FOCUB (BET) Breath Of Life (HBO) Movie CannonbaU Run (IMl)

(PTL) Phil Anns (TNN) Great Driven 3:000Southern Sportsman 0 Goodwm Games Conthme 0Rod And Reel (BBT) MHUoaaite Makar

(UFE) Physieians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Country (1984) (PTL)RriolceInTheLord (SH0W)Wraemania8 (MC) Movie Midnight Mad-ness (1980)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

3:10 d^Ranger Of Brownstone 3:300Wagon Train OWKRPtaCtadnnati 0 Movie McQ (1974)

0 Justin misoos Louisiana CboUa

' (NKK)Stanley. The Ugly Dnck-

4:000 Movie The Champ (1979)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

U Ml Sms Sfsciaie BiNHk

23 S ou. It. CkpicHy 1.37 eu. II. Imm

AuIoimUc IcwMfcw RtiwwriM Wn MW* up to ion* lot.

4 utMiaM 0>* .

9Md mgWtuBUdll MM pi.

MhlMlOIII 38-. .

THwd doom, ooo l ohow nptt-pdntt.

The^)!wicp Channel

WAS MASS" NOW 1289" savi tsot" 752-3736

V.A. MERRin & SONS

Elnetrical Appllancna IBM

A pfoduel la never billar than the a^ hahlnd It

vow aarueanBHT fan canrw vMioayiMMmamvwa

OOWMtOWMORnNWUa TtMTM

Dtnim Rag* Continuas

Soma thingaluat novar aaom to grow old.

Is as popular today aa H was 10 and 20 years i^. You sH through an hour ot television without at iMri one ad pr^ moUng designer denlme or western jMns. And everyone it galling Into the ad - mom and dad, tho toenagera and

Ikon the toddtan In theh trendy WbowwMd

Nd alt denim la cotton. Cdtonlpdyeald blenda are common, and clolhea mado d Ijmyo ywMnaU^a mud ^ ctoaiwd proparty. Some donlm la knlttod Inttoad d Again, apodal care la In order. Why nd make aCLEANCT WORLD your donlm care spaclaWda? Romem^, ^pply nd domand are ptoying elgnlRcint rotoa In too PHc* (lenlm...toey'ro nd cheapi Makt too bed d your^^ on a CLEAMIR WORLD to keep them.

dean and criN>.

A Cleaner World

622 E. GrMBvilte Blvd.

Pick Up StatfcM - Wm( CW Otck

355-5710 355-5810

liaJMW

kMAJt-t

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00

Domov

7:30

npp

eOllnulH

anapoM P.BrMMr

OmtirSuMMrClMin

OllMySutMMrClMin

8:00 8:30

ConUmsli

Mufdv.StoWmi

TlnniNanlMni

MiVQ flKnOOGi nilVni

Muir,aWraii

'9:00 I 9:0

toToudi

10:00

10:30

Rock aim

Mw<k OntCoola,TlioOitar Domr

SiVSMRh

Sports Exira

MmiK TlgM No.90: OlMllvOnTlioPDloniK"

llmlicDm Cooks. H (Mmt Oosmr

Moils; Jms

QooMIQmiss; CkNingOsNMMiss

NMkmi Audubon Sodsly MISrtilsBiThssSM

MovioillyFiMrilsBrmlir

DiiisCupTsnnlsCanllnuss

Surtng

Solo

MoilK'DonVoMaB

Sumng

HsHAUMkM

SsnFmdsooMsrslhon

Aflwlcs'sCup

>-..0 Mt.1-It

MOW rOTIlilM

PhyslclsnsJoumslUpdsis

Moils: RunsMjr

QoodNsM OmRobsrts

FklsTMs1kiilt

AMAVUsodnic

MoilK "A SMnkig Sssion

HsrtlMVliQsChuwliSMiles

MoilK'DiMtlyMbCop'

Moik'ThoNswEndhioSlonr-

KsnmMCopMsnd

FrsnUcs

MoilcDillhHunr

ThsVlrglniin

Ijnoir

CossrSlory

IMeAliMSiitkAiidldMi

3)liofteTinnlia(lS78)

0GNewi

ABCNmg

BMAdI

North CmUMPwpk (DB)ArtmilibActtn (HBO) MofvteHad Mu Bsyood Thmderdome(lS8S)

)ISP7

ibrnrFhliraD

MPrtanne

0 Lona Giwm^ New mider

0 North CaroliuniiWk IMOUOMinllalHr

(USA)I SH0CMNOMI 0NBCNMn OHappfDai*

Put yourself to work for the Number 1 team.

Gel your career going with the Number 1 team hi real estate. Fbid out about all the advantages when you caD our nearby C^* TURY 21* office. Do today.

Pt NinilMr 1 to opofk Im you * CanRodTugwU

TIPTON a ASSOCIATES 355-7002

7400 DoriiDR7% Bert Frteodi 0OlllflMlCi 08Ofer4oou 0 0 Olaqr Snmer CbMrtci 0WUAinerica (DB) Movie My Favorite Bnmette^aMT)

(BBPN) DuM Ob TmbM Coo-tlHie

(LIFE) tatanal Medldae Update

I Movie Rmaway" (1914)

^ A* ^

)wOQMnBfOIMn ) Good News IFhorie Tele Theatre

iTheNeverEbding (1984)

)Ooutiy8portnMo (UM)TheViifiiilaB 7J90FlliiMr rvijiiravinp

0 IBM. WQd Worid Of Artmab (BEf) Breath Of Life

I Ohetetrlca / (^raeoology

0 My Three Soae )OralRobfrts

1 Wkh Tor Were Bore I4S0 Osral Photegra-

phere Ben and Eva Oopp captare the life cyde of pdlcans in the Sooth Pacific. Narrator Leonard Nimoy.(l hr.)

0 O Morder, She Wirta The diacoveiy of u appareny oen-tariesKiId skeleton at a hotele conitrnction site provldee Jesrt-

GREENVILLE

105 W.Greanville Blvd.

(Diractly across from Union Carbide)

756-8733 SIzzlln July Sale

20% off on all our ready-made arrangements

(excluding trees)

8Me8iarteJuly21et Ende July 28th

We offer a large selection of mylar balloons. ; WeAcaplOa*A

irly Hills Merphy,

ce with a lead in a murder investigation. Chnck Connors, Meg Foster gnest star. (R)g(l hr.)

(B Thmom Twins: tato The dm The Thompeoo Twins perform Yon Take Me Up." Hold Me Now, In the Name of Love and more in this 1985 concert (1 hr.)

0 Alftad Hitehcock Pnmrts Two storieft a deaf boy witnesses a morder at u airport; a woman invites her strange cousin on a campta^ tr^. In stmeo. (R)(lhr.)

00 Movie Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider. Robert Shaw. (S hrs.)

0 diedwiD Gamei doeteg Ceremonies from Moscow. (Taped) (3 his.)

0 Nrttatel Atrtehoo Society Spedale Robert Redfdrd narrates tUs portrait of the nearly extinct California condor and the efforts being made to uve the species. g(l hr.)

)FtederlckK. Price I tofM Stubbies Pro A Cop from Oceanside, Calif. (R)

(HBO)Hatf AUfrttaneApoker game is a fornm for serioai dis-cnsBon when the playeri challenge each others hqtes and dreams. Stars Keith Carradlue, Guy Bnsqr, Nidt Mancoso and SanlRnbinek.g(lhr.)

(UFB) Pl9riclai% Jonel Up-drta Featured: Malpractice Crl-lis; Where is all the money going; growing importance of RTl^-IVinB.(lhr..SOmin.) (NKX)BrtlBlo Bin BUI leaves, giving makeup man Newddl a shot at stardom.

(PTL) Heritage vmege Ghofch Service

(SHOW) Movie Bevwl Cop (1984) Eddie Judge Reinhold. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNPf) American Sports Geval-cade Feetwed: Golden SUfe Natkmab from Cubbed, Ce. In iteno.(lhr.,SOmin.)

SJim Mivie "Boo Voyage (19S3) Fnd MecMnrray, Jane .(Shn.,15min.)

C BiUabong Pro iOBhn.HawaU.(R)

(NKK) Movie Stevie (197S) Glenda Jackson. Tnvor Howard. (2 krs., SO min.)

(USA)LaMu l4l0bTMKh 0 0 Movie One Cooks, The Othu Doeat (19IS) Snenne Pletaotte, Joseph Bolo|na.,(l.,

> hri.) * '

^ Wirtrti*ewae flwtf'*

White. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Movie Flight No. 90: Disaster On The Potomac (1984) Richard Masur, Dinah Manoff. (2 hrs.)

0 Masterpiece Iheetie The Flame Trees of Thika Elqieth spends a memorable New Years Day with the conservative Mrs. Nimmo. (Part 3 of 7) (R)g(lhr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) San Francisco

MM -- wwa-Au* -m.A

HHhWQB Oi^BOOmB

(HBO) Mo^ Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr..5Smin.)

(MAI) Movie A Shining Season (1979) Timothy Bottoms, Allyn Ann McLerie. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TM(9 Movie Death Hunt (1901) C3iubs Bronson, Lee Marvin. (1 hr.. Simia)

949 (UFE) tatenal Madkdne Update Highlighb of the American Rheumatism Association convention held in New Orleans. (TNN) Perfonnanoe Ptas (USM Wanted: Dead Or AUve 94l(B)W)OiiinedyCloaeBp ll490BenHada (BNewe 08olo

Jimmy Sweggart America! C19: Chai-Down Under AMA Video Oink: Topic; Antibiotic therapy in office practice. (1 hr.)

lennrthGopeluid

Fnatia Herou Oovu Story Featured: DoUy Parten.

19490 Rock AUve (3) Sports Eilra

pracuce. ur.j (PTL)Iennetk

gSK

Tlw Dally Rattactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. (DIS) Movie BuUy (1978) Junes Whitmore. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsC!enter (HBO) Sbters In The Name Of Love Gladys Knight, Patti La-Belle and Dk>^ Warwick combine their talents in thb concert performance of the soi^ that made them famous. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Carrtrtogy Update Featured: Ventriciur Aneurysms and their treatment; mapetic resonance imagin in cardiology. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Code Of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry SU-va.(lhr^41min.)

(SHOW) Movie Tex (1982) Matt Dtikm, Jim Metzlu. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(TMC) Movie Bustin Loose (1981) Richard Pryor, Ocely Tyson. (Ihr., 34 min.)

(USA) Go F You Dreams: Cask Flo Eno 11:150 CBS News O Movie Man In The Iron Mask (19M) Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett. (1 hr., 45 min.) 0ABCNewsg 11490EdYouig 0M*A*S*H

(3) Movie The Soldier (1982) Ken Wahl, William Prince. (2 hrs.)

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Q Brtertaimnent Thb Week

John Schneider, Joined by Jriin-ny Cash, discusses hb music career. (Ihr.)

(TNN) Country Sportsman Pin-kard A Bowden p fishing for

Sunday, July 20,1986 TV-3 redfish and mook in Naples, Fla. testereo.

12.400 Larry Jones O Mon Real Paopb 0 Goodwill Gamei(R)

(BET) Investment Treasures (ESPN) Duvb Cep Tenob U.S. vs. Mexico in singles quarterfinal matches. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Trancers (1985) Tim Tbomerson. Helen Hunt (1 hr., 25 min.)

(LIFE) Phyrtdans Guide To SBMktag OeoMtlon Key Role Of The Family Phyrit^ In Smoking Cessation

(NKK) Buffalo BUI Bill leaves, giving makenp man NewdeU a shot at stardom.

(PTDbTonch

(TNN) Great Driven Featured: Terry Labonte. In stereo. (USA)KeyaToSnooeB 12:390John Orteen OGroutert Sports Legends OABCNewsg 0 Itavie Crime And Passion (1976) Omar Sharif, Karen Black. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Nqduranarts Renal physiology, effects of stress on the kidneys, disease and immune aspects of glomerubr disease are covered. (Ihr.)

(NKK) Movie Stevie (1978) Glenda Jackson, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TNN) Wbh Yon Were Here Featured; Traverse Qty, Michigan. In stereo.

(USA) Get Rich With Pemiy Stocks

(Please Turn To Page 9)

(SHOW) Brothen When Lons nqphew comes for a visit conflict arises between the two over Lons love of athletics and hb neptews artistic baninp.

^NN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (Ihr.) (U8A)Helii^taridu 19:45 (IMM^

11490000News (3) Capital OtyMagaiiBe O^Newi 08portsPep 0Berpnc

(BET) Bverybotbrs Money Mat-ten

Daily Luncheon Specials

Monday thru Friday Fried Shrimp or Trout Country Style Steak

2.99

Family Restaurants

Rounder (Fried or Broiled) O CA

Fried ^tera.....................0.5U

bchtea^iMch FKmm hlMd Potato. Cole SIm aad Hodvoppioo.

AVm[OFAMEAL

9 OP"Sundaytiu^unday 11A.M.to9P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 758H)327 Banquet FadlHloaAvallabla

auiiu|>Juiy laow

Monday Friday Daytime

SMOCartoooi Bub Neirtwt (Moo-ltai)^ ^ Video Vibntkm (IVe-

(ESPN) Alto lUctag (Mn, Wod)

HydropteDe Radag (Thu) Aib-traliao Rules FootbidI (Fri)

(UFE) Brief SannariM

Go For Your Dreams (Toe, Thu)

M.king Money With Government Loans (Fri) ____

(PTl)PTLCIdb(F^JWB) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu.

Fri)

(SaOW) Morie (Toe) Danny

(ii^ Pidfthend WOioafrw) (TMC) Morie (Wed) Sinful

Davey(19W) _ _

(TNN) M Mliriee To (Moo. Wed) Car Buying Sec^ (Tue) Victory Over The IRS

(USA) Boys To Smcoii (Mo^

JlSt) Morie (Fri) Joy Of Uv-ing(lM) _

S:1I(8B0W) Movie (Wed) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1M2) S:1S(HB0) Morie (Wed) Cloak And Dagger(19M) (SHOW)Bwtheri(Mori SUSWortdAtLarrOM)

(SHOW) Hoowmoooers: The LoetE|diodee(^

S:M0 O CBS Morning News (Wed)

SAn And Tammy O Good Morning America (Wed)

e Jimmy Swaggart(Moa, The,

The, Fri) Good Morning America (Wed)

O Beverly HillhilUee (ESPN) SportiLook (Tee)

(UFE) Royal Wedding (Wed) (PTL) PTL Club atnliau) (T) Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)

(TMC) Morie (Fri) The Tender Trap" (1955)

(TNN) Best Of Money. Money

iP*ri) *

(USA) Movie (Mon) Blood And Roses" (1961)

(USA) Room 1 (Toe)

S;SS(^) Morie (Fri) High School US.A." (1988)

6:45 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mystery Mansion (1983) l-MOJinmySwaggart O CBS News (Mon. Tie, Thn.-Fri)

(S Greet Space Coeiter O Carolina Today (Moo, Tie, Thi.Fri)

0 ABC News g (Mon, Tie.

eiin(Mon.TOe.Thi.Fri)

0News

(BET) Video Vlbratioie(Mon) (DIS) Mickey MomeClOb (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Simmer Switch (Mon) (LIFE) Invmlment Adriiory (Mon, Thi) Best Of Money, Money, Money (Tue) Break Thru To

PW)Today(Wed)

0 ABC News g (Mon, The,

News (Mon, The, 0TOm*Jary And Friends

^^.ONatloosBnrineesTodgr

(LIFE) Money Stnlegieo (he) Royal Wedding (Wed)

"*0 Movie (Moo) Martins (1984)

)Leoter Sunn Teaching ,..W)AiV Friend Of Nleholis raeUeby b A Friend Of Mine (he) Jenny And Me (Fri)

(TMC) Morie (he) The Tender hap (1955)

(USA) Good Morring Worid

rSS^Siis (Mon, The, Tin, F^ O ABC News g (Mon, he, THFri) ^ 7.-ll0Siverbook 0 CBS Mornieg News (Mon, he. h^ Fri)

0 0 M Morrilf America g^(Mon,he,Tln,FrO FhrmDiy

IGoodl ,-J)) he (Moo) Dorothy In The Land Of Os (Wed) _

(LD^ It Figures (Moo, he, hi. Fri)

(NKX)Dennb The Menace ) Jim And Tammy

,W)hSetOirHowInOr *, (We^ Once Upon A Midnight Dreary (Thn) Other Facts Of Life (Fri)

(TMC) Morie (Wed) The Asphalt Jun^ (1950)

(TNN) batant CiM Systems (Moo) Best Of Money, Money (Tue) Break Thru h Wright Loss (Thu) Victory Over he ms (Fri)

Ja*(19l5)

; Ooneort StifBi Of Bh

(tIIk^iS^ (Mon) RoB Of Thunder, Hear My Cry. (197)(hu) "Sinful -Dnwy (1989)(Fri) "The Angel W^ Red(19M) _

Fhr Women (Wed) Car Bnyliig Secrets (Thn. Fri)

(USA)OMm Ml0IOnamOfJoaiile 8:19(MAZ) Mwb (Mon) "Sac^ Groind(19iS) UI0QentteBan (SFlintaloom

Fri)Royai^edding(W^

(PTL) Introdictloo h life (Mgd Shiloh Christian Retreat (Toe) Household Sahratioo (V^

(lM5)(Wed) CmnonbaU Run (lSll)(hi) Of Fire"

fiSv) Marie (Mon) Krtneif

rose Path (1940)(Thu) "hnder

Comrade" (194l)(Fri) Having A Wonderful Thne (1981)

(MAX) Morie (Mon) Smnmer-timri.(1955)(Tne)"OreatEspec.

tationi(1947)(Wed)"APaw To India (198^) The All Here" (1948) ,StataeOfUberty(na) RkbirdReboriB ~f) Morie (Mon) It Hap pened At Tie Wor^

Potter" (19)(Thn) "Sombrertf (1958)(Fri) "Cimarrot" (1911) Morie OM JTfS (19l8)(ni)Mdni^MadneaO" '^Fri)19ir(19l8) .YiiCbiBaASIar HiheMeLM

imrn 1 "

ta The Favorite

SiWbSSMS

ment (Tue, Fri) In The Kitchen (Wed) Black Forum (Thn)

,^?te%on) Hambone And Hillie" (1984)(he) Cloak And Dagger (1984)(Wed) ^1 Woman In Red" (19l4)(hi) Twilight Time" (19l8)(Fri) Mad Mai Beyond Thnder-dome(19l5) omiloilMP^

OJPB Morie (Wed) Bomde PrtaceCharliri(194^

(MAX) Morie (Mon)^t Oy, tts Only hinder" (19U)(he. Fri)ThBmwnlyKld"a9S5)

CFLFoolbatt(FW 0^ Oonpleo (Mon. Tin, Tin,

Moria (Wed) Stacys

(\m0im) "Comiry

UnMeLii

iorie (Mon) *1Footstem

rcniMMaeHMUSA. l^lSrie (Mon) Dn

(me) Hooseaw , r...

SSI)3i5lKWefl'^^ *sSf***

?ssi,s..*KiSrc sa^o-..,

Madness" (19 (TNN) Beat

l;0 Bewitched 9490F1yingIfen 0HoMagarine

d)ILocLiey

0 Little Home On he Prairie

OT0BeAaMMnced(Wed)

ODonahm

BnMTheBmk

SffioRoSaTMii^

)YoiAadMe,l_-v>PN) PBA Bowllag (Mon) Swimming (Tue) Top Rank Bw-I (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly

r \ ^ MM _ /W9_i\

7:15 OAJL Weather (HBO) Emma And Grandpa: Summer (Fri)

7190 Flying House (DThmdo^g O Body Electric (Mon, Wed. Fri) Hatha Yoga (Toe, Thu)

(DiS) Wolcome TO Pooh Comer (ESPN)NationaBirinemr (HBO) Animal Alphabet Braingames(hu)

(UFE) Richard Stanmoos (Mon, he. Thu, Fri)

(MAX) Morie (Tue) "Whos Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1968)

(LIFE) Family (Mon. T^ The. Fri)

(NlCK)Plnwheel (PTL)JtaHiM

(TMOFUml-------

(TNN) Crook And Chaae 9:990 Down hlarth 9-J90Haael DAndy Griffith (DIS) Morie (Mon) The Invisible Boy (1957)(Tue) The One And Only Genuine Original FamUy Band (199)(Wed) Bon Voyage (1968)(hu) Katy (198l5(Fri) The Ghost Of s Swamp" (1977)

Bustin

ibRI^.

Rbodn

WbsslOIPorii

0 0 UfeM Of The Rfch Andfnmsusm _ ^ 0 SpooiM Of Loring Oion, Wed, Fri) Teaching Writing (he. Thn)

(BET) Video Vihratioae

m Fob ^

mabb Action (Tin)

gJSLHUTSSrSSr

(MAX) Morie (Tin) Topper (1987)

(PIUJbBAndThmmy mNaririDoNow (8A)Tlat01ri a(W8)HfsBoorairffitJ^^ 11J90 American Baby (Moo) SoocemNLife(Tue-Frl) (SAHR

Weight Loes (Fri) (MAX) -

Movie (Tue) The Law And Jake Wade (1958)(Wed) Deys Of Heaven (1978)(hu) Coney bland (1948)

(m) Beverly EMtdse (TNN) Money (Mon) Break Thru To Weight Loos (Tue) Get Rich With Reel EsUte (Wed) Wta At Hackjack (hn) A MiUionaires Secret To Wealth (Fri)

(UM) Room 888 (Tno-hn) 6:95(HBO) Enchanted Journey (hn)

(MAX) Morie (Fri) East Side. West Side (1958)

(HiC) Morie (Mon) The As-phaH Jungb (1950)(Thu) RoU Of Thunder. Hear My Cry

A110 News (Mon, Tue, Tin. W) 0 ABC News g (Mon. The.

JiCbSS Morie Che) Dot And The Bumy (1999) IJI0ltanaf.lha^ ^ - 0Monfeg(Min.tha.Tlh,^

Home From Far (Mon) Jenny And Me (he) Faerie Tab Theatre (Wed)

(TNN) Snooms Strategbe For Women (The) Car Buying Secrete (Wed) l490Leo The Lion (SFatAbert . O CBS Montai News (Mon, Tue, Tin, Fri)

0 Le^ttve Report (Mon. Wed-F^^pitol Journal (Tue) (BET) Video Vibratiom (DM) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Moo) The Deep (1977)(Tue) Mask (1985)(Wed) Nightwing (1979)(Thu) High School U.S.A. (1988)(Fri) The Man With One Red Shoe" (1995) Figurm (Moo. The,

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Reluc-tent Debtente (1958)(Thn) The Last Unicorn (1988)(Fri) Desperately Seeking Susan

(aalbBeOeA8ebaatlaa (PTL) MarUya Hkkm (Mon)

Zob Leritt (he) Prophecy Marches On (Wed) Paul VoiMgi Cho (Thu) Robert Schulbr g

(Ihi) World Class Women (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Hotel ' (1997)

(UFE) Royal Weddbc (Wed) niAX)MaAas(Iha) )JammRohtaoo Merie (Wed) Secood-

I Hearts" (1999)

' (TNN)Vldeoeaimtty 9JI01 Love Lucy llM079ICbb 0Ot8M99ITnn>M CD I Dream Of Mamie 0FandlyTlm(R) 0SaIpeisy Raphael 0DtvoroeCowt ^ Secret aty

American Cap: Chal-jwa Under (Fri)

Morie (Mon) Steel" (1980)(Tue) Trancers

_ 0 New Love American

stffe

0 New literacy: An btruMc-tbn h Compilan (Mon, Wd,

m NecenarOy The

*%! Wuddbg (Wed)

ihFood(Fri)

- I The Man

(TMO Merii (Wed) The erEndbg Story" (19l4)(Fri) Bbsini Saddles" (1974) (USiOMafe^ ilMm WaR Dtaney Piuaeab

Dream-

Spi"^19l4)Clhi) Tomata , Wicked Thb Way Comes" (1998) (SHOW) Its Showtime (Ta^

^ Morie (Thu) Lolita"

m M> (>)

(19l9)(The) Toast Of New Yflrii" (1987)(Wed) Tuck Ever . bsttag" (lf79)(Thu) The P^ sonab" (19KFri) Qoud

Dancer (1910) .

ISM 0 Little House On The Pnd-rie

*lSJ90DariBDsy

00YonmAadThellaribm

SflamAfhrTDBDamwg

^Croe,Tln)

nOalcaab(Maa)l^^T

.,..^(Tue)BbckShowi (Wed) On The line (Thu) I Spy

(Fri)

(DM) Morie (Moo) BeHs Are RingiiW" (1999)(Wed) The Cruel See" (1958)

(Dff) AdvuBfum Of (brie A HarMdha^THFri)

1)FMIoo America

4 What BvutyBhby Knows ^-i,The.Thu.FW)

(SHOW) Morie (Toe) The River Rat" (1994)

W)Wimtbmaab8(Fri) )FllmFenfere(Moh)

Morie (Tue) Sinful ,(1999)

,.._)New Country lM0FhinMrhDmta (B Morie (Mon) ^ Public Eye" (1972)(he) How To Save A Marriage And Rub Your Life (l969XWed) Picnic (1959KThu) Fancy Pants (1959)(Pri) Love With The Proper Stranger" (19M) 0taOfOirIivua 00ABM|yChilfea TheDnchMBOfDMaatnet

lOmOfTheBnsdh^

Morie (The) The Shag .(1979)(Tha) Brother,

Yon Spare A Dime?" (1975) Labe Webignn Cemeo To (Fri)

)DmbCifTiinfe(M

Amateur Baring (Tin)

v^aGonoeei . lirrie (Wed) Tei

Morie (Mon) Second-Hand Hearts (1999)

(IMN)M8rie(MoB)RoUAbag. CowbdjT (1987)Crhe) Be^ Fighting. Men (1988)(^) Ftontier Scout" (1989)0n) Ucky Thrrw^ (1989)(Fri) Hawaiian Backaroir (1989) 1M0 Morie (Mon) *la^^

WV'

_ _ WerMhni rVIMoflod -Morie (Mon) Funny (1975)

iVHooMnboi(ld) Fmhtan Anrnfee (Men.

i.Fri)

Man Headroom Story

Morie (Fri) East Side, tSid^ONd)

I Morie (Fri) Wise Blood" (1990)

S:N0FUher Knows Beet

Another Worid 00(-----

vJOmlifehlive 0 FNnch Chef (Moa) Great Cbeb Of Chicago (he) Fruml Gourmet (We$ Ronapois TaUe (Thn) Ken Horns Chinese

Jm^CIhn)

Morie (Tie) CrimoriMH Run H" (1994)(Wed) 8^ Hand Hearts" (1999)(Thu) Tte

The

On b Green (1979)

(HBO) Not taaearOy

(UFE)^Rqps PHBdas Life-

stytao (Mon, Tie. Thu, Fri) Royal WeddiiM (Wed)

(MAX) Morie (Mon) Tunes Of " (1999)

^MblerBd SnoceasNIife umJI) Morie (Moo) Iceman (1994)(Thn) Footlooee (1994) (OSAAIIveWeD iS^toW) Morie (he) Mad Max Beyond Thnnderdome

tMWMlrtTaH.

Ste^ Dogs (Wed) Nova (Thu)

American Masters (M ^^^_

(HBO) Morie (Fri) Wildroee"

ai& Morie (he) The Law (Fri) Lucky

ifight(19SD (TMC)

Morie (he) "Prinis (PleaMlhraTePageS)

11:49(1)18) WaR Dbney Piuoenb

iSMSBmOoohy 0000NOWS

d)r

Morie (Moo) The

JwordL Of .The.Valiant > (4999)(Tne) VMee- West

SINGLE VISION lenses AND FRAI9ES COIMLETE.

aNuvuneUww.

MuaurtM.

ouwOMwmJriM.ioee

_1te M HmI Awmw* Oi

iiaB ~

MMyMM

PITTSBURGH* I^NTS

^ ApiWlorpMiih

w*" who mni tnon than

iMlatomrprion

Hourn

dmsribrMrin

Monday Evening

ikhway

7:00 I TJO

ItanRMUJiaLE.

|C88Nw> IfMMHillBi

OmD

CCoanky

Oran Am

SportiCmr IrBmiMI

SMtodi

FMy

hHQMlnkdm

jbR/MhMr

SwdOfMMr

8:00 I 1:10 m I :80 I 10:00

rWmmmfK9l

8cafWW/Mim.KlRB

pyiiigrtM CtwlBMniill

Vriorii Anwlng

Scmm And Mn. King MiriMomPiBMiit

700 Oub

10:30

TUdi^Stoek.

WUmrooPnunt

irSMnli

MmlK"Thi6MlAmiGiT(

n/kJmr

Mmto'ToMAndBKk

Bmmt Boornt > lloolifAIBdFiirTROftiBnr

BHpmmTITMMFinri

Unto Sur

CmUB

OmivBw

FMbiHolt

ilOMK UIVIMI

liwtK-niRtaBRBniidr

CoRNdy

CwpMwilBmSA

MtoEMM JbRAndTMny

ItodKlmn"

MlKlWOdlRa^K.HMrMyOnr

Honor"

llMloc"8Kond4MHor

OnoRPii^ IMolM Wmano

AatofMRg

MSOmAcm

Sr^

IhdWl / Ltlnr Ntrntev (DB) Uste Uand Oi Adven-tere (1071)

(BffN)8mteM (MAX) Movte Home In Indiana (1944)

)Mr.Wiaid^ World

Hete Bodtei; Tie iieoittininind-rHiMofPrteceAndKwaadSv-

ah Fergnaon; lie nminer of lOM.

I Vahrie Winie Urea of com-wltk lia adolaatle r. In atareo. (R)

netlnf

* - -wQQMff

Mnvte He Sword Of Tie VaUant (1980)

1)CkwkAnd(lMe )Cartoona jlSlIiflamaa 3) TboCteae For Comfort NBCNem

SOBNeOT eABCNewag GonMrPjfte II) bveateoeat Ttaaanrm S^PkltefJdteiFn^Ont-doorAdveoteraa (HBQ) Mnvte The Man With One Red Shoe (1915)

(NKX) NKK Rada; VMao To Go

(PIULateeranraDTmehtai (Tra^VMeoooaliy 7.-MManrtemUJf.CLS. CBSNewa (!)OieDAtATtaM GvterOoiMry ONm^fNdGam leopm^ e Wheel Of ParteM Gran Ama

Mnvte The Great American Traffic Jam (19B0) John Red. SMte]rFabares.(Shra.)

0 River Jonnoofs ffistorian Michael Wood travela the Congo River Dortheaat from Kinahaaa te weatem Zaire to Klaangani and the joteteg of the Lowa and Lnalaha Rivera at Loera. (R)g (Ihr.)

nomOetcmta

(MM StlD The Baaver Carried Avray Beaver has to aave the day when Oliver gets carried away by ei^t h^nm filled bal-hXNB.

(ESPN) Beat Of The Siparsten

Htghlighti of the 78 team final (Ihr., SO mill.)

(HBO) Mnvte Steer (1980) Lee Majors. Jennifer (VNeUl. (1 hr.. 41min.)

(LIF8) Cover Up

(MAX) Mnvte The KiUing

Elelda (1984) Sam Wateraton.

HaingS.Nfor.(8hn..81mia.)

OOO) MaelatTem Catherine

faces her final ordeal (Part 8 of

0)(lhr.)

(PTU Camp MeethM UAA. Hm5lf)llavtelcemaa (1984)

Timothy Hatton. Lindsay Croase. (Ihr.. 89 mte.) NadvflteNMr

Fndly (TNN)Naahv01e

Tntert Dn TIM On (U^Wieatlteg

U0(!) Caml Bimntt And

(PTUJhnAwll

{TgMnvteRollOTInnder.

Hear!

rl|yCij*(1978) (TNR) Yen Cm Be A Star (IMA) Dmce Party USA 7J9SPMMapilna

(!)M*Ara

directed

Peter Hyams

IT S ADVENTURE

Pttonbl^ fPhrtam

SwMOfl

SffiUsm

eNamCwimPaeple OomteByto

^SteC

QDiwMi IFlmmim iRadtellM

Amanda and Lae team np with

their Ramtea and Chteenecoon- terpartai* locate ateten noctear

(!) PM Mijwlm Ocem dtp's

Mias USA. Christy Fkhtner, joins delegates from aroend the world as they vie for cash, prises and the coveted title of Miss Universe 1980 at the S5th ammal ceranonles, live from the ATLAPA Cooventkn Center in Panama dty> Panama. Hosts: Bob Bader and Mary Frann. (2 hrs.)

(SStarSeard

Movie The Sender" (1982) Kathryn Harrold, Ze]jko Ivand. (2 hrs.)

9 Nanny When Barbara joins the Womens Vidimtary Service, she doesnt realise that her efforts may not be appreciated. (1 hr.)

(BET)VidaoSonl

(DM) Movie A Kid For Two Farthings" (1960) Diana Dors, Celia Johnson. (1 hr., 30 mte.) (LIFE) Regis PlObtas life-a^as Featnred: Debbie Poston, worlds strongest woman; Jim Bollock; Mr. BlackweU with his

10 best dressed liat; Marshal Loeb, managing editor of Money Magasine; Frandne Sagen talks aboot brains, datii and

flSi&MvhMAitaHta

I to enter bar first race. t2of0)(lhr.)

(TMQ Movie Second-Hand Hearts (1980) Robert Blake,

Hnm SafK9 ti 7h Gnatut SlmrOatmHi

AcUon padwdmovlnaraliMl g Ihi betfnnlng oi Ih# prawam ming now (howing on hoiM ut-llt TV Look at whw tiM youva twan mlHlng:

Mon movit, e>oit, nawa, aducaOonal, miglou*. and child-nnt programming than It avail-abit from any olhar touica

chtnnah to aboMi tha tama moalMy paymantt at caUa TV.

MIO t swap

trmr) .< nuiiii cntnjr Htees and Richard Masnr. In stereo. (R)g

(D9 Hsre's Boomsr Overboard Boomer hdps to avert disaster dnring teenage boys camping tripTScott Bate gnest stars.

99780Ckb

Barbara Hmris. (1 hr., S8 mte.) 9-J8(BBFN) THathkn Bud Light U.S.T.S. from Baltimore. )(lhr.)

)MikeBvam (TNN) New Comtiy Goest: BUly Crash Craddod. In stereo. 10M(SNews Mevte To Hen And Back (1955) Andie Murphy, MarshaU Thompson. (2 hrs., 20 mte.)

O American Masters Unknown Chaplin - The Great Director; Part n of. HF Jackie Coogan, Lite Grey, Georgia Hale and Virginia Cherril recaU Ouiplins early dirsctorial efforts spanning the decade from 1921-Sl.g(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Lovelines (1984) Greg Bradford, Miwy Beth Evans. (Ihr., S3 mte.)

(UFB Dr. iteth Staw Gnests: Wayne Rogers, Faye Wattteton. Planned Parenthood. (1

(NKK) Om By One Pride Of Place Donald is kept bnsy by the escape of a Uoa (Ihr.) (PTUteAndTmny BH09 Mevte Prinis Honor (1985) Jack Nicholaon. Kathleen Ttener.(2hrs..lOmin.) (TNN)GkokAndClw (DBA) Ante Rad^ NHRA Bndwieteer Sommer Nationals (Taped 7/lMS)(l hr.) 10J99Taid^8teGk (DB) Da^ Bay Donna is bitten ^ a dmdly sea snake before she can develop an tttivente. (EBPN)FMteIlote (MAX)ClnemaiCaa^ imsat Comedten Chari nett and his qiedal gnests Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thomas. Terri Garr and John Honse-man, utire correspondence schools.

(TNN)Videocoontry

ll.-889Blll0aata

OMNews

(SWKRPhCtednnatl

Doctor Who

(BBT) Video VIhrrtions Urban mnsk video pro-a mil of

rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel jass, r^gae and coontry videos. (3 hrs.)

Advnatetes Of Onite A Making Wally Study" When Wellys study habits become a threat to the fntemitys scholastic standing, Rick and his friends decide to help out.

(UFB) Movie Hie -Lady In Red" (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamda Sue Martin. (3 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Rmi Santoni. (1 hr., 59 mill.)

(NKK) Nanqy While trying to find her husband in LonAm, Barbara gets a look at the dev-

FOR THE

BEST AUTO SERVICE...

SEE ME!

Th Dally Rofloctor, Oraonvllte, N.C. astating aftermath of the Ultei (Ibr.)

(PTL)FatherJohnBertolncd (TMQ Mevte The Asphalt Jungle" (1950) Sterling Hayden, James Whitmme. (1 hr., 52 mte.) (TMf) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Httchoocfc Hour n-MB Bms And ADm Harry Mmtens disappearance sends Grade, George and Blanche into a mysterious maze.

0M*A*SH

(SBarette

Best Of Carson From May 1985: comic actor Dom DeLuise and stegw George Baison jdn host Jdinny Canon. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Magnan, PI Magnum hdps a prison escapee find his kidnapped grandson. (R) (1 hr., 10

mte.)

MNigktltee 0 Dave AUen At Large (DB) Movie Brother. Can Yon Spare A Dime? (1975) Directed Mora.(2hn.)

. I t V I

Sund|y.July20,ira6 TV-S

0 Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Puliteer Priz^wtening journalist Jimmy Bredte. In stereo. (Ihr.) 0bciedlb)eHulk 0Wonder Woman

. )Tlat(

12:490 Movie Treasure Of The Amazon" (1983) Stuart Whitman, Bradford Dillman. (1 hr., 20 mte.)

l.-OO0DobteGUlis (BSPN) San Franciseo

(MAX) Movie Ussing In Action 2: The B^tening (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Tecfc Oh. (1 hr., 36 mte.)

(NICK) Drfrteg Ambitioo Donna fuepares to oiter her first race. (Part2of8)(lhr.) (PTL)8necemNLife (TMQ Movie The Big Score" (1983) FVed Williamson, John Saxon. (1 hr., 25 mte.)

IbtrodncttenTOLife IFandango

And The Pnsnit Of

Haiiitnsss Filmmaker Louis Malles documentary look at the American immigrant ezperi-ence, bighiightii>| their success stories and their failures with a focus on Central Amerteans, Africans and Asians. (1 hr., 30 mtej 12:180 Jack Benny 0 Magnum,^ Magnum believes be saw a friend who sqi-posedly died in a car accident (R) (Ihr., 10 mte.)

0 0 Entertatement Tonight Interview with Genesis band members PhU CoUins, Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks. (ESPN) Baseballs (freatest nts Highlights of the 14 World Series. (Yankees vs. Cardteab) (1 hr.)

(NKK) Maelstrom Catherine faces her final ordeal (Part 6 of 6)(lhr.)

(PTL)CMceoWeFace (INN) Nashville Now

1:190 Movie Heartaches (1981) Annie Potts, Margot Kidder. (Ihr., 20 mte.) 1:U(HB0) Movie Over The Brooklyn Bridge (1984) Elliott Gould, Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr., 41 mill.)

lJ90Fathar Knows Best

GDMlsBioKlinpossibte

(TNN) New Country Guest Billy Crash CraddocL In stereo, m Best Of Igonsy, Ifoney,

2N90799Clnb )Vldeo8onl iSnorisLook (LIFE) Everybodys Money Mattem

(NKK) Oto By One Pride Of Place Donald is kept busy by the escape da lion. (Ihr.)

^ioiM^liefiiial Terror" (1981) John Friedrich, Adrian Zmed. (1 hr., 22 mte.) (TNN) Fin Qi Tie Mountain (USA) Make Money WHh Cars 2:39r

12:15 (SHOW) Movie Dream-scape (1984) Dnnis Quaid, MaxVonSydow.(lhr.,S5min.)

12M0 Movie The Rainmaker (1954) Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs., 35 mte.)

12190 Best Of Groocho 3) Tie Saint

(USA) Go For Your Dnams: CrnhFToExpo 2:49 (MAX) Movie Coniessions Of A Driving Instructor (1977) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth. (1 hr., 32 min.)

2:550 Movie High Sierra (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino. (2 hn., 5 mte.)

PORTRAIT

STUDIO

IMo Capture Smiles Worth Sharing!

MsfXIIteffPortrwfr

dtetodRhtoWwto.-

hwkfWiW

giwMc pwimu W iMicaiM iduM

pwtM ) only M l>06E8 OUR SELECTION tun* MtflcIM opIloM

mMM Hi iMMok WIM Olttr WMM

ttckOHMnd. eiKk SKkgfOund mH DouW* FmHM Fodmu Um youi SMnCwlHCwdI

*eie,ewr

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JULY 29

StwMo Houn Sun Stw* houra (whtra i*on N o|Mn). Mon ( Jut Slora gpwHng uMH S pm. MM M Sloio oponlng unlH OM hoiif p<lo> to Mon doMno

TV- , T Ttl PfMy H.U.

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY

EVENING

7!fl0

7:S0

8:00

8:30

9:00 1

0:80 1

10:0

10:30

UMRanU.N.C.LE.

Dekterl

TOO Club

Chab

CSSNsm

PMMigedna

Slmon8Slnion

Maamm.Pi

Gesta -

OmOot

MASH

PMMegUne

Carol BumsN

Fame

Nnn

C. Country

Beneon

A-Teem

Hunta

ION

Nselyvivdi

PrtoahRIgM

Simon8Slmon

Magnitm,PX

EquMhw

Jaopirdy

Fortune

Who'eBoeeT

Qraw.Palni

SDanaw;ForHlro

Fortune

JeoperOy

Who'eBoee?

Grow. Paine

Mooiigmg

SpanawForHIrs

Green Aciei

BieMiekPMai

MlphlePhMeBMAaentt Bravee

1 Mova

BuiineiiRpt-

LegiUMura

Nova

NeSuroOITMige |

Icomradae

Movie

Moueelerple.

Qelafltar

LMtaWobagonComaeToDlnMy

ESM

SportsCenUr

Veerbook

fMarDarby

Wteeiing

H80

Movie

NMMOViee

Movie: Ptolrxor

MovkTranoate"

Faiiv

Partners hi Crime

flaghPhMnaUMylae

Dr.RuSiShw

MAX

The Omega Men

Movk'TheHuvanlyKM

Movklialan

WyVacedon

STL

JmAndTamfflv

CMsMNlingaaA

ZOMUvin

JmAndTammy

SHon

PDwVW

lireShoUlm

MovlKLoveCliir

Movie

IMG

Movie: "The TandwTru

MovkhuUn'Looea

Redo 1980

Movie: "Uoellcfc

DttCwni

1,-MeGraeaAcrM

OOOOONevt

(DIS) Movie The Care Bean Movie (1984)

(ESPN)^iortaLook (LIFE) Richard SimmoDi (MAX) Movie The Ome|a Man (1971)

(NKK)llr.WiiardsWorid (PTL)PaMYong|iCho (SHOW) Movie Mae West (198J)

(TNN) Creek And Chaie (USA)Caitoooi 6:08 O Father Koovn BeM 8:800 Rifleman Q) Too CkM For Comfort ONBCNem QCBSNewi O0ABCNewag (BET) Best Of Money / Pemy (ESPN) World Clan Women (LIFE) It Figures (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video TO Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teachinf (TNN)Vldeocogirtry 8:880 Corner Pyle 7:080 Man From U.N.CX. OCRS News (3) One Day At A Time O Carter Country QNew^rwedGame OJeopardy O Wheel Of Fortune O Business Report

Money Strategies

)SportsCenter

Do That On

(TMC) Movie The Toider Trap(1988)

(TNfO Yon Can Be A Star Dance Party USA 7:08 CD (keen Acres 7:880 PM Magaiine d)M*A*S*H

QPrkeb Right O Wheel Of Fhrtnne Okopardy O Legislative Report (BET) This Week In Black

(DIS) Monaeterpiece neater (ESPN) NFL Footban Yearbook (HBO) Not Necessarily no Movies

(NICK) Danger Moose (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1190 7:88OBaseba0 (SHOW) Its Shovrtime 8:00ODektari O O k Simon A vacationing family is caught up in a gangsters vendetta against a photographer. (R)(l hr.)

(3) PM Magaslne Ocean City in sUle, the summer of 1986.

(NICK) You Televisioo

(PTL) Hm And Tammy

to a small mining tovm in search of a missing precious-metals expert. In stereo. (R) g (Ihr.)

OO Whos The Boos? Angelas staid girlfriend and Tonys rauih chy pAer pal hit it off. (R) g 0 Nova An overview of the successful fight hy environmentalists and scientists to mevent the ospreys extinction. (R) g (1 hr.)

(BET) Love Thy Neighbor

Mirade-Ear

For Those That Hear But Cant Understand

'%^Miracle-Ear

FOr more Information, Call 3S9-23M

809 Commuroo H. .ul)a,A-9rnM||it

gnest aniearanoe In this show-

case of the storiHMIing tnknt

of Gatiisoa Keillor, anthor of OjimWobegOB Days. (8 hrn.y

Ufe-Bob MhUn. owner of Think Big stores; actor Richard Moll; Tom Bnan. fear of flvhw expert; chef Merie

pects the famous bandit, lif Wyatt, is casing the bank next door to The Daily Press. (Part 8 of 8) (Ihr.)

(ESPN) RoUcr Derby (HBO) Movie Protocol (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. (1 hr.,88min.)

(LVE) Partners la CHme (MAX) Movie The Heavenly Kid (1988) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrkk.(lhr.,29min.)

(NICK) Barcbester dnalelas Slope cons (Quiverful in an effort to ^ the wardenship. (Part 8 of 7) (Ihr.)

(Pll) Camp Meetly U&A. (SHOwTMovM Xove Child (1982) Amy Madigan. Beau Bridges. (Ihr., 88 min.) (TNN)NashviDeNow (USA) Movie Upstick (1978) Margaux Hemingway, Anne BaocrefL(2hrs.)

8:80(3) Carol Burnett And Friends

0 0 Growing Pains Jason tries to settle a dispute with Bens hockey coach. (R) g (BET) One Of The Boys 9:000700 duh O O Magnm, PI Magnum fights for Us life when hes involved in a surf-ski accident miles from shore. (R)(l hr.)

(3) Fame After coming down with a severe case of stage fright, Chris conUders leaving the school. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) O Hunter Hunter Uvestigates the murto- of a foreign ambassador. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 0 MoooUghti^ Maddie learns that her slea^ former accountant runs a caUno in Buenos Aires. (R)g (Ihr.)

0 Nature Of TUss (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Lake Wobegon Comes To Disney Country and Western guitarist Chet AtUns makes a

ElHs with chicken tips. (Ihr.) (NKX) SI0B; fuii Of llu teew Shakespeares battle of the sexes starring Len Cariou and hosted by Tony Roberts. (3 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie "Bustin Loose (1981) Richard Pryor, Cloely Tyson. (Ihr., 34 noia.)

9-J9(MAX) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1988) Stephen Geoffreys, Shene J. WDson. (1 hr.. 38 min.)

(PTUZoln Levitt

(T^ New CMbry GuestK 1110

Whites. In stereo.

19M0 0 BguaUaer An ex-con stnOa the stockbroker Imaband of McCaUs ex-wife. (R) (Ihr.)

(3) News

0 19M Scheduled: profile of Sarah Ferguson on the eve of her wedding to Prince Andrew, indading an interview wMi her father Maj. Ronald Fergusoa (1 hr.)

0 0 Spsnser For Hire

^mnser investigates the murder of a prominent Beacon mu resident (R)g(l hr.)

0 Oommdes A comparison of Soviet and Western Justice systems Indndes a exandaatioo of the differing lifestyles of Tamara Russo, a hospital orderly accused of theft, and the woma Judge who tried her caae.g(lhr.)

(HB(9 Movie ITancen (196S) Tim Thomerson, Hda Hunt (1 hr., 88 min.)

(LD^ Dr. Ralh Show Guest Dr. Timothy Perper. Topic; "Its Tough To Ftt In A Closet (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jhn And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Mad Mu Beyond Tliunderdome (1M8) Mel Gibson, Ha Turner. (1 hr., 48

min.)

(TNN)C8ookAndChaa (USA) Dick Cavett Guests: PhU Donahue, Micbad TUson-nMm-u.(lhr.)

10-180 Movie Murderers Row (1988) Dea Martin, Ann-Mar gret(2hn.,2Dmia)

lO-JOO Ceielirity Chefs Guests: Beverly SUls, Larry Manetti. (TT<N)Videoeountiy llHWOBiU Costo eOO00News (DWKRPInCliidimatl 0DoctorWho

(BET) Video Vlbratioos Urban contemporary musk video programming faturing a mix of rhythm and Uues, pop, sod, gospel, Jaxx, r^ga and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DO) Adventures Of Osde A Hniflet "The Clients Daughter Rick is cau^t in a very embarrassing sitatk wha he breaks a date to act a escort for the daugider of a important cttent of Davids law office.

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (UFE) Movie Melanie (1982) Burton Cummlap, Glynnis OTknnor.(2hii.)

(1988) Jack Nicholsoa. KatUea TtoMr.(2kn..l9ffli^

JYaCaBsAflte

wfii .% A

AlnM nuNMl QDV

Bma And ADa Grade and Georges Ufe story udU hit the big screa and everyone, In-dwUng the Moctoa nnd the huteherl daughter, wants to be in it '

0M*Ara

(SBarettn

0 Ttdghk Host Johngy Car* aalnstera.(lhr.)

B Sknu A Staa An amnesia victim turns to the Sima brothers wha hes accused of murder. (R)(l hr.. 18 min.)

IDnveADaAtLarie

Movie "Soninertime (1988) KathariM Hepburn, Ros-saaBrasxL(2hrs.) (E8PN)toorttOalar (HB(9 Mwis "Mask (1988) Cher, Sam Elliott (8 hn.)

(MAX) Movia Certain Fury (1988) Tatum (FNeal, Irea Cara. (Ihr., 27 min.)

VHourOfDettvunna

Msvta "Priids Honor

CONTACT LENS TROUBLE SHOOTINO'CLINIC

Having difficulties wearing contafs? Have you boon told In the put you cant wear contats? Wnspaializo In difficult to fit patients.

Call for an appdntmnnt today

758-6600 Evnnlng Hours AallaUs

Hnivnrsity' lyn Clink

lt880JackBeay 0 Shna A Sfana The Simou are hired to keq> a key witness alive atU she cu tesfify at a upcoming trial ^) (1 hr^ 19 min.)

0 EMertatament Toni^t bterview with Morgan Fairchild; Vincent Price highlighb the 1979 thrlUer "Alien. aarkt Top Rank Beabi John MeekiM (11-0-1,9 KOu) vs. Ford JendsES (18-8,8 KOs) tan Junior wdterudght bout scheduled for 10 reunta, from AUantIc City,NJ.(R)(2hrs.)

(NKK) Baicheolar Chnakbs Slope cou Qdverfd in a effort to get the wardenship. (Part 8 of

(^iLlYoi^Cho (SHOW) Movte^ River Rat (1984) Tommy Lw Jones. Martha Plim|^(l hr.. 84 min.) (TNN)NMhviDsNow (USMEdgeOfNght 12J80BeotOfGrancho (3) The Saint

0 Late Night With David Lettcrma Sdiedntad: comedia BiU Maher. In stereo. (Ihr.) 0bcndbbHaik 0 Wonder Woma

CALL NOW

(704)379-0268 1-800-344.0264

(PlUSnoeamirUk (USA) Movis "Paul And Ml-didk (1974) Atacu Alvina, Sea Buy. (2 tan.)

U80 IM "The Ultimate Warrior (1178) Ynl Biynau, Max vonSydow. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:1I(IMC) Movie Ta.For Thra^ (1980) (Ihr., 28 min.) lJ80FMtorKtaiwsBeat

0NSWI

I In stereo.

1:(HB0) Msvta Trinis Honor (1988) Jack Nichobon, Kath-baTnrau.(2hn..l8min.) k48(SBOW) Msvta UntU September (1984) Kara AUen, Thierry Lhennitte. (1 hr.. 38 mtaj 8M0788Gtab VMaSsri Sjportdiook JmAndThmmy FIraOnTheMonntata

_JThatL_.

18:480 Movie The Deerabyer (1978) Steve Forrest. Ned Rom-uo.(llv.iSOmin.)

0 Movie Last Of The Red Hot Lovers (1978) Ala Arkin, SaUy KeUenna(2hrs.,8mln.) lM0DobieGiBta

)IaveBtment Treasures Everybodys Money

(INN)'___________

2:48(MAX) Movie "The Initia-fia (1988) Vera Miles, du Gu-lager.(lhr.,88min.)

8:M 0 Movie "Heikr In Pink 11^ (1980) Anthony Qnlnn, Sophia Loren. (2 hrs., 8 min.) 100 Movie "Dressed To KiU (1948) BasU Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. (Ihr., 80 min.)

(ESnf) Auto Radag Formnta One Grand Prix of Britain from BraiMbHatch.(R)(2hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Treoaues (PTDHonsttNHSalvatba (TMd Movie The Tendu Trap (1988) Debbie ReynoMs. Frank Staatra. (Ihr., 81 mia.) (lN)CtfBeyN8acnta (USA) Auto Raetag NHRA Budweiau Summu Natiooab (R)(ll>r.)

S0(SHOW) Movie Terminal Choice (1988) Jw Spam. Diane Venora.(lhr.,S7mia.)

SJ8 (PTL) Oral Robuta 3;88(HBO) Movie "The Rosebud Beach Hotel (1984) CoUea Camp, Peter Scobri. (1 hr., 27 min.)

10(BET) VMeo VUnttov Ur-ban contaaporaiy musk video programming featuring a ndx of rhythm and blues, pop, soul gospel Jaxz, reggae and country videos. (Ihr.)

(UFE) investment Advlsoiy (Please Turn To Page 15)

(MAX) Movie The _____

Man (1971) Chulton Heston, Anthony Zerbe. (Ihr., 88 min.) (NKX) Stage: Tuntag Of The Skew Shakeqteares batUe d the sexes starring Len Cariou and hosted by Tony Roberts. (8 hrs.)

...For All Your Office Needs!

Ofliet SuppUM School Slatlonory Calculitort Typtwrllort A SuppHot

open Mon.-FrL 800 PM SotHntaye80PM

ipfFY

|f^ Slalloii

INC.

StaHonnra

lyv-e,

11 till

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:S0

Man From UN.&LE

CBSNm

lOtiaOi

C.Cowky

GraanAcm

BMlnwRpI

SpotMCaiMr

PMMUBlna

PHciliHglii

Jaooaniv MhQvmt

8:00 8:30

BomFitaa

MaySqum OwlalCo. Alrwil

MOJMO 10:00

700 Club

PMMapailBa TbaCaMw^OnaiigMtMwd"

MghMvToHaiMn

FMiySquira ChirlaACa

MacGyvv

ammtBraih YouAgMn?

AMuol

HardcMla And MoCofmick

HardcartaAndMoConnick

10:30

Snapihaii

Waal 57

SLBMdiara

Wait 57

h^Coupka"

NaOoMiGaogrMiNc

EdkonTidna DanparBay

Supartouii

toSaanbOIEiMlinoa

Too Old

mm.

PBA BoMtag: Hanmar Opan

Moala;'HnanHity

MmlK"8LBmoiFii^'

Royal Waddbig

"Joy Morning

JMiAndTanuay

iRoyalWaddng

MoalaclMORd

CawpMaapigUAA.

iModacmaAMdamy

OanoeParty RadtolNO WMalIng

Mmla:"MaWiuExpraii"

EagMaNaal JMiAndTnany

Moda; "Tlw Man WNh Ono Rod Sboa

Moda: "ThoNaaartndMg Story

MfOGnni^

OO0N0WI

O SSlaTLknr Nnnhov

(DB) llofio Tbe FanUstk Adventures Of Unko (1982) (N>N)8poftiLook (HBO) Monrld "Lovii Couples" (1980)

(UR)llyalWdddii

(MAX) Movie Joy In The Morn-(1988)

^Mr.Wlnid^Wflrid

SSL ^HneymooMfs: The

(TMQthMrteFOUce Academy" (IM41

(INN)YOTCnBtA8tar (IBA) DMoe Party USA 7A89GnMiAcii TJiePMl (BM*A*S*H'

three odleagnes. (R)g(l hr.)

CD Nattoaal Geographic Loob at the pioneering dmpamee research of Dr. Jane Goodall, who has been wtarking for over SO years on the noost comprehensive primate stndy in scientific history. (R)c^(l^

ISomethiM

)CrookAad

)Qrook )CartooM .*08 0 Pother Knows Best Jieittflsmaa 3) Too dose For Comfort

NBC News OC88NSWS

ABCNswsg IMoaay Stated mbsideitepQA

OPrioebRiiht Wheel Of PdrtaM Jeopardv LsdSli^ Report (BR)laThslDln (IH8) Raccoons

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest

Dasher Move

NICK Rocha; Video To I Lester SamraDTeachiiM

1:88 OoBoer Pyle 7M0 Man Prom UJfXXLE. CBS News 3) One Day At A Time

Carter CosBlty

Newlywed Game Jeopardy

Wheel Of POrtne

BaaiBem Report

(BE1) Best Of Money/Penqy (ES^SportaCentar (LIFE) Royal WeddfaM (NKK) Yon Caal Do That On Teievisioo

(FTL) Jim And Tammv

(USA) Radio 1998 7:88OBMeba0 8d80BomP7ee

OPolaySiaareAlei plane to stay in town and work on a narcotics case. (R)

(S) PM MagaMns Ocean City lifegnards; beach etiqnette.

HighwM To Beavaa Marks convinced tut hes to Marne for tbe acddental death of a young girl In stereo. (R)Q(1 hr.)

Macf^ver MacGym discovers that a dooMe agent is reqtonsihle for the deaths of

(BEI) Btock Showcase Pea-tnied: Wynton Marsalis. (1 hr.) (DM) Edison Twins Diamonds" Toms little brother Paul acci-dentaUy picks up some stolen diamonds for Toms rock collection.

(ESPN) SapeilMMts Roberto Duran vs. Jnan DeJesus, taped March 74. in Panama dty. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Heaven Help Us" (1988) Donald Sutherland, John Heard.(lhr.,44min.)

(MAX) Movie Lifeforce" (1985) Steve Railsbacfc. Peter Firth. (1 hr.,40min.)

(NHX) Twentieth Century D-Day: BniUMp And Attack Nor-nuiiidy Invask b^ins. Walto* Ctonkite hosts. (Parti) (PlLlCamp Meeting USA I SHOW) Brothers Donald plays nursemaid to Lon who comes down with the chickai pox after attending a party at Donalds apartment g

(TNN)NMhviileNow iUSA)Wiestll^

8:I80 O Charlie A Company After her apartment is buglar-iaed. Aunt Rachel decides to move in with (3uurlie and Diana. (R)g

(3D Movie The Castaways On GiUigans bland" (1979) Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr. (1 hr., SO min.)

(IHS) Danger Bay Grant discov-era that PCBs dumped into the lake (m a frioids ranch have pois(ed the ranchos cattle. (NKK) Air Power Kamikaxe Story of Japanese snteide bmnb-ers. Walter Cronkitehosb. (SHOW)Bisaneg 9Ma788Clnb e O Alrwotf Hawke suspects the owner of a trendy nightclub has abducted Ms nephews fliardian.(R)(lhr.)

Gimme A Break! Jonathan and Julie are reunited when he returns from an archaeological dig. In stereo. (R)

BardcmUe And McCor-micfc McCormicks plans to q>en an Irish pub go awry. (R) g(lhr.)

In Search Of BxceDence Baaed on the book by Thomas J. Peters and Robot H. Waterman Jr., this documentary looks at the distinctive qualities of dght American businesses. (R) (1 hr., SO min.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DiS) Movie Tlie Penny Princess (195S) Dirk Bogarde, Yo-landa Ponan. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling Hammer Open live from Edmond, OUa. (2 hrs.)

(NKK) DesOnatlOB IVDny First-person account of D-Day by war hero Sir Hnw Wheldon focusing on the intense planning and the personal triab of the men who landed at Normandy. (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1988) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., S2mln.)

(TMC) Movie The NeverEnding Story" (1984) Noah Hathaway, Barrett Oliver. (1 hr., S4 min.) (USA) Boxhig From The Civic Center in Providence, RI. (Taped June 17) (2 hrs.)

9:89S Yon Again? Matts Job as a waiter turns into a minor disaster. In stereo. (R)g (UPE) Royal Wedding Coverage of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferpison as they depart on their

80T TERMITES ORRRACHES?

(ttLIKfMKtiMMU

CliMlueJHSllot

EVEREHES

PEST CONTROL . . 7588830

UHsOI

KtwS^leski

UbCtals.

UtlUhw

uw wMtwiat.

Custom design by Savin_

..andyoa

savin

The V-35 Incorfwrates the most advatwed features available like a programmable memory, automatic reduction and enlargement, Image shift and copy Interrupt. An array of custom options also enables you, more than ever before, to tailor the copier to meet your special requirements.

At any time you wish, you can add an automatic document feed, autoduplexlng, a 20 bln sorter, an extra large paper tray, or a color bank that delivers copies even transparencies In any of the 4 colors at the touch of a buttoni Visit or call today and ask about the Savin V-35 copier. It's well worth looking Into.

SmUndmarkSi

7884778

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. St. Eligius Hospital fran 19K to the presoit is chronicled. Guest stars: Edward Herrmann, William Russ, Kate Mnlgrew. (Part lof(R)(lhr.)

O e HoM Christines affair with Adam Kirkwood may put her life in jeopardy, a bomb is planted in the basement of the St Gregory. (Part 2 of 2) (R) g (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie St Elmos Fire (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (Ihr., 48 min.)

(MAX) Movie MaUbn Express (1984) Darby Hinton, Sybil Danning.(lhr.,41 min.) (Pnj<Hm And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase 10-J8O Movie AH The Brothers Were Valiant" (1953) Robert Taylor, Stewart Grango*. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

18-J90 American SBapabots O Never Too (Bd Four people who defy the traditional concepts of "Md - choreographer Agnes de Mille, historian Fatho-Manuel Texiera, Japanese pM-lanthropist RyoicM Sasakawa and sii^ Roebuck Pop Staples - are profiled. Host DickCavett(R) (TMmVideoeowtry 10:88 (SHOW) Celebrity Litatyles llKW0BUlCaahy OOOOONews (BWKRPInClndnnati Doctor Who

(BET) l^deo Vihratioos Urban contemporary musk video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, Jazx, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

Advotnres Of (Me A HarM A Lamp For Dave And June"

(ESPN) NFL Films Present Greatest Performances of 88. (UFE) Edirard And Ifrs. Simpson This drama, whkh traces the events leading to King Edward Vms 1938 abdkaUon, begins when Edward (Edward Fox) becomes attracted to the married American socialite Wallis Simpson (Cynthia Harris); his relatknsMp with Mrs. Simpson creates tension within the royal family.(Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(NKK)Ev^Atnelmprov

SiotS*^^^^Re8ort"

(1988) Tom Parsekian, Debra

)Eaglesl

) New Coolry Guest: Ron-nk McDoweU. In stmo.

10:80 OQWeM 87th 3) News

O SL Elsewhere The history of

Kelly. (1 hr., 33 min.) (TMC)Movl

Movie Under The Volcano (1984) Albert Finney, Jacqueline Bisset (1 hr., 49 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred mtchoock Hour ll:30a Bms And Allen Grade

Sunday, July 20; 19M * ' TV-7 has a hard tiim* iTpiiniiig the doit in ho* car fender to the insurance agent OM*A^H 3)BaretU

TMght Host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O TJ. Hooker Hooker and Romano protect a woman vrho witnesses a murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 mia)

OONightline O Dave ADen At Large (DIS) Movie Marvin And Tige

(1983) John Cassavetes, BiUy Dee Williams. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCMer

(TNN) Fandango 11:48(MAX) Movie Ghonlies

(1984) Peter Liapis, Lisa Peli-kan.(lhr.,24min.)

ll:88(HBO) HaH A lifetime A poker game is a forum for serious discussion whm the jriay-ers challenge each others hopes and dreams. Stars Keith Carra-dine, Gary Disey, Nidt MancuM andSaulRubinek.g(lhr.)

12:80 Jack Benny

TJ. Booker Membos id a motorcycfc gang are stockpiling etmmous anraunts <d illegal weapons. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

e RBtertainmHit Too0t Intervkw with Joan Collins; the cast of Lawroce of Arabia. (ESPN) AuMralian Rules Foot-ban

(NKK) Twentieth Centny D

Day Buildup And Attack" Normandy Invasion begins. Walter CronMte hosts. (Parti)

(PTL) Practice Plus One (TNN)Na*villeNow (USA) Edge (X Night 12:280 Movie Dont Raise The Bridge, Lower The River" (1968) Jerry Lewis, Terry-Thomas.(2hrs.,5min.)

11*300Best Of Gniicho 3)1AeSaiiit

Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; actor Tom Hanks, comedian Jeff Altman. In stereo. (Ihr.)

Incredible Hulk OWoBderWomn

(NKK) Air Power Kamikaxe Story of Japanese sukide bombers. Walter CronUte hods.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Aretha Fnnldin Aretha, with special guest Clarence Oemens, sings some of her greatest Mts including "Respect" and You Make Me Feel Uke A Natural Wtunan." In stereo. (Ihr.)

(USA) That Girl 11*400 Movie Captains Courageous (1977) Karl Malden, Jonathan Kahn. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

^0 Chiropractic T Care Center

Arm

Pain?

Mark E. Jarmel, D.C.

If you have pain or a feeling of pins and needlea in your arm, it may be caused by a pinched nerve in your neck. Chiropractic helps take (he pressure off the nerve and corrects what's causing your ntiblem.

^Headaches *Neck & Shoulder Pain Low Back Pain Hip & Leg Pain Sinus TrouUe Arm or Leg Numbness

For Appointment Call: 757-0004

-CwiMr Of MMMTtol Drhrn

rv4 TIW Dally R*nMtor.Qramwl,N.C. Sanday. July 20.1988

CROSSWORD

ounwecoHtL

By DANIEL M MARVIN

1 Lange or Tandy 8 Don or Mason

13 Carroll -

14 European finch

15 South Sea island

16 Nothing

17 Feebleminded

18 No longer valid

20 A Beatty

22 Singer Jerry

23 All right

25 Title

27 A Cassidy

30 Chad -

34 Evening poetic

35 ID for Bean

37 Hesitant speech sound

38 Shes Mrs.

ACROSS

Garrett 39 Gayle 42 Actor Greene

44 Nepal's continent

45 Type measure

46 There ought tobe--

49 Que.

neighbor 51 Earth goddess 55 Anderson or Hannah 57 Undermine

59 Meyers of "KateiAllie"

60 Take away, in law

61 Actor Laurence

63 Stiller's partner

64 Singer Cole

DOWN

1 Singer Baez

32 Summer

2 Beige

hazard

3 He was

33 Goif gadget

Hutch

36 Scott -

4 ID for North

40 News lady

5 Newhart

Diane

setting

41 Snooky

6 Piece of

43 - Life to

change

Live

7 Miss Dahl

46 Actor Rich

8 Biblical king

47 Load

9 Mr. Pyle

48 Vicinity

10 Opera solo

50 Argentine

11 Plant

timber tree

12 Dagger

52 Marsh

19 Singer Rawls

bird

21 Brubeck

53 Three: Ger.

24 - Landing

54 River in

26 Singer

France

Haggard

56 Lumber

27 Dry. as wine

Merchants

26 Possessive

Assn.

pronoun

58 Fruit seed

29 Some

62 Neighbor of

31 Wander

N.C.

(Answers On Page 15)

Tkin Tumtr (L) an Aunty EntHy, Hm iraiMiMidnd rutor of IN futuritlie oHy Bartortmm, foroM MitHwffo Mad Mu (Mol Qlboon) to I duol to tho doalh wHh hulking giant, in Hlad Max: Soyond Thundardomo. Tho flim aka.Eiyy^abahariMaL^

(Continued From Page 4)

Honor (19IS)(tlin) RoU Of Thuoder, Hear lly Cry (1978) (iraOOwkAndChxR 8:88 (B WomanWateh (FM)

(DIS) Can Bean (Mon, tm) Wind In The Willows (Wed) ' lM(DI8)DTV(nn) SiOOSTOOCUb OOGaidiMUfht (B(

O0 General Hospital O Play Mon Bridge (Wed) (DIS) Dumbos Clrc

(ESPN) San Franclico ManthonHl|liU|ht8(Fri) (LIFE) Non (Moo, Tie, Tta, Fri) Royal Wedding (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Way Out West (193)(Thu) "Moving Violations(1985)

(NKX) Myiteriom Otiea Of Gold

(PTL) Leaea ABve (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thn) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(SHOW) AnthaFniklia (Wed) (TMOPidinieadWil8oa(Maa) (IliC) Movie (Wed) "The Asphalt Jungle(1950) (TMN)YonCanBeAStar (U8A)Liara(aib l-05OSnpeifriendi 1:98 (S She-Ra: PriM Of POw-

0 Lap QnOtiig (Mon) Magic Of Oil Painting (Tne) linages In Watercolors (Wed) Joy Of Painting (Thn) Magk: Of Decorative Painting (Fri)

(BET) Dr. Flowen On Can (DIS) WricomeTo Pooh Corner ^RankBQXing(Thn)

(PTL) SooDd Effects (Wed) This Is The Life (Thn)

(IMC) Movie (Fri) "A Big Hand For The Uttle Lady" (1988) (TNN)F8idaiM (USA)JatohWild 9:85 0Tom A Jerry And Friendi i-880F8oe1lNMirie

SSfCeSSaAndMmlmiOf

TheUrivem 01tanRfonMr8 QhtenmWk 0Oiirrent Strokes 0FVnlatooe8(Moa)

(DB) Mickey Momt (ESPN) Davis Cqi Tennis Con-tinnea (Mon, Wed) AnatraUan Rules FootbaU (Tne) National I Festival VI (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tne) "Dot And The Bunny (1980)

(HBO) AMmal Alphabet (Wed) Enchanted Journey (Thn)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) "Mission To Paradise (1985)(Tne) Once In Paris(1978)

(LIFE) Edward And Mrs. Simpson (Wed-Fri) .

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Oiford Blues" (1984XTae) Blithe Spi^ it" (mSXWed) "U Ever I See You Again" (1978)(Fri) Runa-y(1984)

Yon Cant Do That On

(Mon) Dabny" (1979)(Tne) The Secret Of N.I.M.H. (1989KFri) The Man From Button Willow (1985) (mm Fnsrie Tale Thantie (We^ Once Upon A Midnight Drea^(Thu) ClTiN)NbviIleNow (USA)BilIae]W 4:O50FUnMaae8CTne-Fri)

4:98 0 f100.088 Name That Tune 0Mork And Mindy (DAddana Family OGomsr^ 0ThreehOampaay 0DMmOfHnaard 0AddamaFaeHlr(Moii)

(i;ipMpTiiriiThPhg09)'

721 RADUU

Long wearing

Sfeel belted

More than 60 million sold

Whitewall

Price

P1S5/aOR13

8M.W

P1650R13

48U

P17SnOR13

P185f80R13

M.96

P175/75R14

58.96

P185/75R14

59.96

P196/75R14

81 .N

P20S/75R14

84.96

P21S/7SR14

88.98

P22S/75R14

71.M

P20Sf75R1S

88.85

P21S/75R15

72.88

P22S/7SR15

74.88

P230f75R15

77 Ji

'irmotitt

Delaxee Champkm RadiarWHITEWALLS

155/80R13 or 175/80R13 (Blackwoll)

20S/75R15(Blackwgli)

4p.M59 tf

iunOR1S(BI*dlmll) 21N7tt1S

iHPORTOU

nmu .

S*2ir steel-belted radial

Fits most importedcars

Vtr~.

Bldckwoll

Price

17Sm)SR13

ISO.BS

1^m)SR13

50.9S

185/70SR14

SI .95

195/70SR14

56.96

155SR12

38.96

155SR13

42.96

165SR13

48.98

175SR14

48J6

165SR15

visa MasterCard Shall JC Penney

IK t SHK CBHa

Comw oi Stti a Oreem Striwt* .The W***, ?heW|hO

(HMMSkdeli

Otborah Carthy-OM (L), who eurrwitly holdt Mm tWe of MiM Univoroo, and ChfMio Fichtnor. who waa

eiownad Maa USA in May, wM participalo in *niM ms Mtoa Univorao Pagoant," which aka Nvt from Panama, Monday, July 21 on CBS.ommMEcoNT.

(ContiaiedFromPageS)

.)VldwVibnittooa rakkohBa (Moo) Santiagos America (TM) Ghnck Makes A Choice (Wed) Blind Mans Blnf f (TIn) Grandma Didnt Wave Back(Fri)

1 l^slery At Firs kdand ) Sommer Switch (Fri)

Mai Headroom Story

srie (Moo) LoUU (INS^) "The Tender Trap (IflU)

dSe AdSns Family (The-Fri) lcM1fcTBeDoa^

(SStarTM )Bi|VaIky lAadyGrittth

OAaSyi JsHwi

Sale At Home (Moo)

Worid(Moo,

New!.

Fri)

Americas OwR Chal-IMer (Moa) Rodeo

(TMC) Movie (Toe) Midnight Madness (l80)(Wed) "Second-Hand Hearts (IMO).

(USA) Chain Reactloa IM ( Leave R TO Beaver (The-%SUoei

M*A*S^ OaPMpMOoert eSaafofdAndSoa Rocky RoodM Ttauqy And Lassie (DI8)DaoahlDnckProsoBts (ESnO Worid Of SFsrts (Moa) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) 'tamis Magasine Reports (tira) (HBO) Movie (Toe) "Starman (ltS4)(Thn) "Cheech And Chongs The Corsican Brothers (1M4)

(HBO) Dorothy In the Land Of Os (Wed) Daryl Hall And John Oates: The LibeiW Concert (Fri) (MAX) Movie (lira) "The Last Unicom (1982)

.1 Home FNm Far (Mon) Jenny And Me (Toe, Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Pri-

ptaewa

(Niai)l

I And The Parseit Of Hap-

')%aris The Menace IlMHsntley Street )TOSetOnrHoaseInOr der(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Danny (1971)

, . () vate History (X A Campaign ThatFailed^1911)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Angel Wore Red (I960)

(TNN) New Country (USAlAB^BIits

9:SS CD Rocky Road (Ihe-Fri)

Feature Of The Week

REO OAK-One owner heme. TMe home has been Mngly eered lor end It ehowsl Feetume Nving room wiUi bow win-dow, kNeheii wHh dIningMon eree, leundry room, 8 bed* rooms, 1H bathe, single gerege end weH iendseeped ysrd. 980,600.

MMsnnisKiiin

mWmTV Chatter

LanreiM Olivier once called him "the best actor in England, but now Equalizer star Robert Woodward wants more: a popular show with good scripts every week. "Its all very well being a cult and getting good notices, he said recently, but now we have to take "The Equalizer out of being a cult and into a more popular situation. Woodward added that, in order for the show to havea long life, it must have consistently good scripts. The producers think theyve found a way: In September. Woodwards character will have a (still-uncast) tove interest. And though Woodward likes the romantic notion, he doesnt take being called a sex symbol to heart. I turn to (companion) Michelle (Dotrice) and ask her what she thinks, and she breaks mto floods of laughter, the actor explains. Then we make love.

Since Rob Reino' left All in the Family in 1978 - the actor portrayed unemployed liberal Mike Stivic for seven years he gave up acting for the directors chair. In 1984, he maite bis directorial debut with the cult hit This is Spinal Tap; last year, he followed with The Sure Thing. And though bis latest directorial effort, Stand By Me, will be released next month. Reiner says that most Hollywood insiders think his acting career is hardly a sure thing. I would love to act again, Reiner, 41, reveals, but its tough. So many directors wont hire me because they associate me with All in the Family. Rob Stivic made such a strong impression that no one thinks I can do anything else. Even my limo driver today said, Hey, Meathead! When you going back to work? I dont even want to fight back. Reiner adds, because it takes up too much energy.

Lorimar recently bought the movie rights to Mkdiele Phillips California Dreamin, the recently published memoir of Phillips days as a one of the Mamas and the Papas. The 42-year-old singer-tumed-actress-tumed-au-thor will co-produce the film, and she also has a hand in casting. Since we were so famous so young, I have to be very logical about this and not cast anyone over 25, says Phillips, who has already made two major casting choices. She will be portrayed by her 18-year-old daughter Chynna because, Phillips says, she is so much like me that there is no simply no other choice. The role of heavyweight singer Mama CaM Elliott will be played by Camie WUmo, the 18-year-old daughter of Beach Boy Brian WilWQ. Camie wasnt hired because shes obese, says Phillips, but because shes going to make a wonderful actress. Anyway, I prefer calling her fat.

It may not be easy to pronounce Yakov SmiriMXrs name, but its not difficult to place his face. The Russian comedian, best known for his Miller Lite commercials, has a featured role in Heartburn, the Jack NidmlaoD-Meryl Streep film which opens this week. In September, Smirnoff stars in the syndicated sitcom What a Country! Says the 35-year-old comedian: I was never able to joke about sex, religion or politics in Russia, but anything on fish, buttons and mothers-in-law was allowed. So I became famous by telling old Hehny Youngman jokes. ... When Liberace found that the Effanbee Doll Company wanted to issue a doll in his likeness, the pianist gave it permission to miniaturize him right down to the last sequin. But there was one condition: Liberace asked for - and received - 200 of the $100 dolls for free.

DL Cuxtain ^actoxii

Open Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-12 noon Also By Appointments

264 ByPass Rad Oak Plaza Qreanville, N.C.

355-2296

Twbofo ijootnon^Main SUM. Tartforo: N.C.

SUNDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 3)

114SONews (MAX) Movie The Breakfast Gub (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Itingwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (SHOW) Movie Cheech A (^gs Still Smokin (1983) Richard Marin, Tommy (%ong. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(TM(^ Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall.(ihr.,41 min.)

IKM O Worlds Best Kept Secret OHappyDays (BET) Go For Your Dreams (DIS) Scheme Of Things (PTL) Tammys House Party (TNN) Hidden Bens 1:80 (HBO) Movie Forced Vengeance (1982) Chuck Norris, M^ Louise Weller. (1 hr., 43 min.)

IJOCSDavldSuiskind O Andy Griffith (UFE) Physicians Journal Update Featured; Malpractice Crisis; Where is all the money ^ing; growing importance of HTLV-I Virus a hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Movie RoU Along, Cowboy (1937) Smith Ballew, Cecilia Parker. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Build Your Own Home And Save Thousands Of Didlars 1000700 Chib ONightwatch (BET) Get Rich With Stocks (PTL) Kenneth Copeland 128(MAX) Movie The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, hlariel Honlngway. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr, 55 min.)

110 e Whats Happening Nown (ESPN)8portsOenter (USA)Room822 1S9(HM) Movie Mad Max Be-yo^ Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.)

1000 700 Chib

All Cuftoni'Made Drapes & Falirica On Sale Thru The Month Of Julyl

Blinda........30% OH

(BET) leo l^ratkms Urban contemporary musk video |ffo-ipammlng featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.) '

(ESPN) Anto RndiM IMSA GT Series frmn Watkins Glen, N.Y.

(TNN) Car Bmring Secrets (l^) Make Money With Cars

and their treatment; magnetic resonance imagin in cardiology. (Ihr.)

(TNN) Sucosas Stratq(ies For Women

(USA) Wrestling 4:10 (MAX) Movie The Executioners Song (1982) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna Arquette. (2 hrs., 22 min.)

4:25 (SHOW) Paper Chase After attending a wild suppressed desires party, Laura finds herself questioning her choice to become a lawyra-.g 4:800 Its Your Business 4:40 (TMC) Movie Midnight Madness (1980) David Nau^ton, Debra Clinger. (1 hr., 50 min.) 4:46(HBO) Half A Lifetime A poker game is a forum for serious discussion when the players challenge each others hopes and dreams. Stars Keith Carra-

dine, Gary Busey, Nick Mancuso and Saul Rulnnek.

k.g(lhr.)

Smiling Is Something

Evans Likes To Do ^lanHinner

HOLLYWOOD - Pick up any supermarket Ubloid on any Monday in any month and the odds are that there will be something new - and exclusive -about Linda Evans

If criebrity status were graded on a points basis, Evans would most certainly rate a perfect 10 out of 10 - and the most amang thing of all is that none of the hundreds of articles written about her evuy year has anything real-lynastytosay. ;

The same cannot be said about ai'" most any other TV-related 'OOi superstar, induding the test of the regiilar cast of Dynariy, the soapy series that

(R)(2hT8.)

(UFE) AMA Video CUnk Topic: Antibiotic therapy in office practice. (1 hr.) 0CK)BveniiigAt

(PTL) Jim And

(TMC) Movie Death Hunt (1981) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin. (1 hr., 86 min.)

8:86 (USA) Money Strategies 4:OO0AgrknltanUBA.

(UFE) wdMogy Update Featured: Ventricular Aneurysms

automatic association with her ez-hus-bud John DerA and actually pot him in the shade.

This cdmnnist has interviewed Evans oftu enou^ to know that the mere mention rf her name on or around n sound stage is all it takes to prompt smiles, then sighs, then a string of com-plimuts, which, however ncoe, sound snspiciously like pUtitndes. Its no crime to be well liked, even in Hollywood. But universal popi^ty is such a rare condition in this highly competitive show-biz capital that one tbonght it ,

mrtited discussion when we met between takes of a "Dynasty scene in which she was being, naturally, nice.

Naturally, she found it hllarfoiis that all her yean in showbiz had not dented her professional reputation as someone i

who is invariably easy to get along

iih

^ehesmi

FAMILY BUFFET

500 Wwst Qrttnvillw Blvd. 355-2172 fMturing Hwlp yourswH honra cooking

Khto...! Ywre And Undw tl.99 Kl<to..3 Ymiw And Undvr Eal Frnt!

One Low Price Does It All!

D6Strt Salad Bar Vagatablas Entraa Drinks Lynch 11 .01.-3:30 p.m. Dlnntr 4 p.m.-9 p.m. |temml)c..W*r Ops All43y Sunday .i

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

LIE

WOK

INC

UIA

7:00 I 7:30

MiFiromU.N.C.LE.

CBSNim

OraDiy

C. Country

NMlywedi

Fortune

Green Acrai

BudneeeRpL

SportiCenler

,BMU0fcn

PrMliRIgM

Fortune

Jeoperdy

Suilord

^----M**---

gpHOIfili

6:00 8:30

WectdeelSMplnTlieAnny

9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00

TDOChtb

10:30

CNMren

DeilhOIASdeemMi

CoibyStKw

FemiyTiee

Ctieere MghtCourt

MStreetBluee

OeethOfASdeemen

RlileyeBeleuettOrNot!

HpieyeBelewNOrNotl

TlieColbye

TheCofeye

20/20

aaia a. mt

Mowi. wioviiiiir

LMngWM

The NiitMe Coyote

SoMere

AuetoCNyUmlle

Mode: "Tlie RehiCtarO OeOulMie

OnlocMion

Auto Radng CART Moleon Indy

Mode: "Streets 0( Fire"

Faniy

CaaalalCo.

Movn. cpinr

JbnAndTammy

P.Addanon

AdoRadno lAutoRadng

aaj- ax ait

MOW rsiiiiNr

Raglans Usatylaa

Or. Ruth Show

Moda: "Tlia Mean Season"

CampMaadngU-SA

THaWltmar

Moda: "SometMngWtdiadTlite Way Comae"

aioMe: rnzBSNonor

Dance Party

Radio 1990

JmAndTanmy

Moda: "MkMgM Madnaaa"

aa.i..j.^. ^aiiAla*!

MOW If wwnjion ww

GaigaiarCtironidse

MOMGrMnAcKS

OOONean ODHapovDija

HM^/LehnrNewMov (DIS) Mofie The Young Runaways (1977)

nowi

Mr. IRards World GotTa News Bdilnd no

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 149 (D Father Knows Best r^SRiflsnoan

3) Too Close For Comfort

NBC News

CBS News OffiABCNewsg (BET) Get Rkh With Stocks (ESPN) Hang Gliding It

7:MOPMMagaiine

(M*A*S*H

Benson OPrlMb Right

Wheel Of Fhrtame Jeopard?

Legialattye Report (BET) Black Forum (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NKX)Dan|erMon8e (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 19N

7490 Sanford And Son 7:49 (DIS) Mouseterpieoe Theater MIO Wackiest Ship In The

Rocks: Video

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching Concert Stages Of En-

Movie "Prizzis Honor

(1985)

(mN)^^deoconntry 9:190 Corner Pyie 7:000 Man From UJ.CJJB.

CBS News

3) One Day At A Time Carter Country

Newlywed Gum

Jeopudy

Wheel Of Fortune

Busineas Report (ESPN)SportsCenter

(HBO) Movie Streets Of Fire" (1984)

(LIFE) Family w (MAX) Movie Topper (1937) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Teievlaioo

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Parker Adderson. Phi-

(ITm^onCanBeAStar (USA) Dance Par^ USA 7:190 Green Acres

O Death Of A Salesman

Dustin Hoffman portrays Willy Lonum in Arthur Millers Pulitzer Prize-winning play that ei-pkves the tragedy of the ctun-mon man. Kate Reid and John Malkovich also star. (R) g (3 hrs.)

3) Movie Magic (1978) Antlw ny Hopkins, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs.)

Cosby Show Russell Huzt-abie jams with his old Jam c(Mn-bo. In stereo. (R)g

O O Ripleys Believe tt Or Not' An unusual endurance test in Japan in which 500 contestants are reduced to two; teetii-chiseling rites of passage for pygmies entering manhood. (R) g(lhr.)

Living Wild An ezamination of the variety and abundance of life to be found in the Chihuahuan Desert in northern Mexico. (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) On The Line (DIS) The Nashville Coyote Excitement and romance are found by a desert ctqrote in country musics capital. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Mol-son Indy from Toronto. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LffE)CsssieACo.

(NICK) Movie Alexander Nev

sky (1938) Nikolai Cherkassov. N.P.0khlopkov.(2hrs.,30mio.) (PTL) Camp MsetiMUKJL (SHOW) Movle^Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983) Jason Robards, Jonathan Pryce. (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN)NMhviUeNow (USA) Movie Washington Affair (1980) Tom Selleck. Barry SulUvan.(2hrs.)

M90 Movie Arrowhead (1953) Charlton Heston, Jack Palance.(8hrs., 10 min.)

I;30^ Fhmily los An oidu woman has her eyes set on Nidt. In stereo. (R)g

4IO700Ctab Cheers A grueling racqnet-ball match convinces Sam that hes getting oidor. In stereo. (R) O O The GoHqts A startling secret concerning Jeff Co% is made public. (R)g(l hr.)

O Soldiers: A Hbtoiy Of Men In Battle Medical breakthroughs in war. Narrator. Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Reluctant Debutante (1958) Rex Harrison, Kay Kendall. (1 hr., 35 min.) (HBO) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr.,53mia)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Featured: Beverly Sassoon, author of Beautiful, The Total Look; Antoinette Matliu, gem buying expert; Nonnan Cousins, author of Schweitxers Missions; Jane brody, author of Jane Brodys Good Food

Book; Dr. FVank Veith, kldnpy teityert(lhr.)

Movie The Mes Sea-1915) KwtRisoelLMarlel Hemingway. (1 hr.. 43 mto.) (IMC) Movie Midnight Madness (1980) David Nanghton, Debra CUnger. (1 hr., 90 rain.) fJO^ Niif Ooirt Leon runs away from his new foster par-mts. In stereo. (R)

(ESPN) AMo RadM Nikki Lan-da Eqdalns Farau One mWavGf The Winer (TNN) New Confry Guest: Gene Watsoa In stereo.

1040 3) News

HDl Sfreet BhM Fnrillos approached by a political image maker who has plans for him; after passing out in a basement. Hunter bna^nes hes a prisoner on a Rnaaian freighter. (R) (1 hr.)

O M / SO Scheduled: report on the 89tb anniversary <rf Marvel Comics. g(l hr.)

Aialin^ Umils Stevie Ray Vaughan and his band, Don-ble TronUe, |day sdectlons from Texas Flood. The Fabulous Thnnderbirds perform Ones Too Many and Shes To^(lhr.)

(ESnO) Aalo Racing USAC Midgets live from Indianapolis. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(UFB) Dr. RMh Show GnesU. Cleavon Little, Jeannette Lofas.

; Step families. (1 hr.) )^^ Tammy

tymooners: The Lost E|dMdm Ralph tries a hair restorer that he purchased from a con man on his boss, g (TNN) Ckook And Chase (U8A)Ganpter(lnelcies 10:190 Movie Yon Cant Win Em All (1970) Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson. (8 hrs.)

IfrlOO Children Of The Braken-

(NKK) Prokofiev Nevsky Chalala Jose SerebriCT conducts this piece from the film Alexander Pfrvsty, taped at the Sydney Opera House in Australia. (1 hr.)

10:39

On Location: Parent

Tiu n The Disney canMras go to Florida to captare a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the new film Parent Trap H. 11400BUI Coito OOOOONews 3)WKRPbCinciBnati Doctor Who

(BET) Video Vihnthmo Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jaxz, rtyigae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DM) Advcntarm Of Onie fi Harriet Rkk And The Maid Of

Honor Rick, the best man at his friend Jims weddii^ gets paid qiecial attention by the maid of honor.

(HBO) Movie Lovelines (1984) Greg Bradford, Mary Beth Evans. (1 hr., S3 mia)

PERSKOIA

PGPSi The Pride of

The Carolinas

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLINQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, jQREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA JjNDERA^OjNTMWTW

(UFO Edward Andito I

son Prince Edward ass throne des|dte the ongoing controversy. The king (Edward Fox) kem the news of Ernest and Wanis Sintysoos ttoorce out of the Britiab press, but he cannot stop American Journalists from nrintina the soan-dakos storyJPart 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Almost Yon (1985) Brooke Adams, Griffin Donne. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) CapiMChristiaa enter (SHOW) Movie FooUoose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. (1 hr.. 47 min.)

(TMC) Movie Sinful Davey (1909) John Hurt, Pamela FYanklin.(lhr.,39mia) (lNN)YnChnBeASttf (USA) Alfred Hitehcoek Hour 11:300 Bum And ADn George faces embarrassment when he has to ex|daia how he got a bladieye.

M*A*8*H 3)Bantta

ToMght Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Ifight Heat A dogfight between union honchos leads to murder. (R)(l hr., 10 mia)

overwhdmed by guilt whn a young reporter he sent eut on an assignment is killed. (R) (1 hr.. 10 mia)

ShNrtalimiiiit Toidght interview wifii Stevie Wonto, highlights of Brace Jenners decathlon win at the 1970 Snmmor

iKhGa

Bghllghta from Edinburgh, Scotland. (Tapeto (1 hr.)

(NK^ Movie Alexander Nevsky (1930) Nikolai Cherkassov, N.P. OkhloDkov. (2 hra, 30 mia)

IBliO Movie Ifldnight Lace (1900) Doris Day. Rex Harrisoa (2hia,20mia) 12400BestOIGroueko 3) The Saint

O Late N^t With David Letterman Scheduled; comedian Robert Klein, singer / record producer George dintoa In stereo. (1 hr.)

bcrodOellHlk OWsndsr Woman

O Dave Allen At Large (DM) Movie Agent 0 3/4 (1965) Dirk Bogarde, Syhra Kos-dna.(lhr.,30mia)

(NICK) Rhythm On Two: Stephans GrmpdU Jazz violinist Stqihane Grapp^ and cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in a performance taped at (frher HaU, Edinburgh, Scotland. (Part lof3)

(TNN)Fhada^

1240 OJhck Beany O Night Heat Kirkwoods

12:400 Movie Killiity Stone (1978) GU Genid, J. Cannoa (lhr.,20mia)

W SMocs b The Name Of Love Gladys Knight, Patti La-Belle and Dionne Warwick combine their talents in this concert pofonnance of the songs that

(MAX) Movie 1110 Executioo-ers Soi^ (1902) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna Arquette. (2 hra, 22 mia)

1249 (TMC) Movie The Big Score (1903) Fred Williamsoa

(Please Tnra To Page 14)

YARD WEO UNOSGAPIIK? WAXWAYS NEED EOCIIK?

landscaping. woH plen t pmnt your ymd.

indiiB, digging, g iriect lawn that wo

lawn Care

Planning, digging, grading, replanting, nurturing to a peifsct lawn tiiat weM be proud of, tool

Our lawn team can keep your leum A planis trlnuned, edged, fed end nurtured wHh thet loving cere your yard deservoa

Free EsUinatetBonded Employeee Call Ua Today At

One Source SERVICES Inc.

WE MAKE HOUSECALLS

7S6-Sa00

Balia Fork

ItetdriveaVCR this weekend ^14.95 with 4 movie rentels

3 Day Special

For thfi nights that TV doesnt entertsin you, stop by and rent a movie for $1.00 a night for your choice of entertainment

Ut a Curtis Matties VCR snlortain you at home this wsekend.

Ml HMHV NMT .Ml mil.mnMoM.

606 Arlington Blvd.

QreontMe. N.C. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday A Tbursdsy 9:00 ejn.-7.40 pja FrMra 40-am.-li04pja

e raailVf M.VMnfWn VIWW'PMIBm HOME ENTGRTAmMENT CENTER

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENINC

m 7:S0

HMFiaaUJljaLt

Fortara

GraanAcm

BuBWil ligl*>w

rA*8*H

PrtnmiVii

8:00 8:30

CMpMh OMkny

TWiIZCM

HHUQrtM CwlBMnwlI

WtfUZOM

JMPW mm tMm Mr.SiwWB lABCCcwudy IlflwBoil

0:00 I 9:80 I 10:00 10:30

TWGlub

MMVIn

WOWiC Tlrl[0R8W|ir

Hlr.8Mliw ABCCamd UmBo

BMliMft WwYwfclliHmA-mBwiW

MBflimiDiclrtalftwJi OniyCrociim

IspertiCwly IWwrthp

WMiWMk WSIMl

"MMttNllPirtr

\fm

Jm/MTmny

OmPirty

QntfPirfonnmii

SmM

AbomTap

Mwte 'IhNwriBiylMilnicn"

Olyii^)lcrMlW:OpgCwwiBBlM

I Hniihin

Bonng

M(MK'QMlJwlWliitToHnwFiB" M<Hic"R>wngOtTmmwll"

FromHmToElimlly

|Hig|lPMbln'lLMwli(<w

MoatellMminAdicH"

dwpmniwgU-SA

IMtoINO rtAOtOHd OhIMllM

Or.RuOiShM

Fan Domino A Frindi

JmAndTimmy

HowiyOtTlioNmdi

Mwte'TlioClMlmiga"

I SMnOCRHOIMI

MIaraAcra

____Nevi

e S!S27LlMr New*ee (MS) Il0fte Way OA Wot

(PTL)JimAaiTKnmy (l^YaiCHBaAStar USA) DaM Party USA TMSGmAcna TJtSPMIIaiaiiM (DM*AW

(DB) Daw Ckwlitt Davy Crocketts Keelboat Race Davy

Desperately

Bsm

OPrieab

Movie Mask (198S)

SbImEi

bim

OftatM

(TNN) Crook AadChaas (USA)Carto(M :MQ Father Koosn Beat I1

a UfUattve Report (BEnTMi Work b Black Ed-tertaiiimeat

d) Too Clase For Comfort NBC News O CBS News ABCNewsg

)Get Rich With Slocks , Fishi^ Mark Sorias

tWalerJoamal

(HBO) Movte Mestballs Part n(198S)

NKX RockK VMao To

jDaMsrl

Movb Sidekicks (1974)

(PTL)LerierSamranTeachtaf

(INN)Vldeooolry

JSSGomsrPyb

7:MGMaDFYomUll.CX&

CBSNews

(DODeDayAtAThne

CaroUDallliriraled

QNew^rwodGame

Wheel Of FSrta

BDSbasa Report

(MS) Main Street EbctrkalPo-

(UFE)Fandly

(laCE) Yod CanT Do That Od TrioririoD

(USA)Radbl9N IMG CampbeDs Emma assists her father when a preachers wUe goes into |ematnre bbor.

0 O Twilight Zoos Three stories: two brothers search for their father in a spooky factwy, a man is sentenced to a year of ostracism; the Tooth Fairy saves a dentist from taking his life, b stereo. (R)(l hr.)

d) PM Maforine Ocean City fan.

Irigtt Rider Michael helps a nightclob owner and a blind

bunch a neighboihood revitaliution plan, b stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Wetmter Webster continues hb search for the elusive white stallloo. (Part 2 of 2) (R)

1 WmUiIoo Week b Rfvbw

8w)I8pir

and George are ritted . theboastfulMikembakeel-boatrace.(llff.)

(HBO) Movie Giris Just Want To Have Fun (19M) Sarah Jessica Parker, Lee Montgomery. (1 hr.. 27 mb.)

I LIFE) FYom Here To Ebrrity iMAX) Movb Mbsing b Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Walsh. (1 hr., 41 mb) (NKX) Movb All Creatures Greet And SmaU (1982) Christopher Timothy, Robot Hardy. (2hrs.)

Need Your House Sold? 14% Of Our Listings Sell!

^CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS

^ 200 Arlii^ Boubvard. CnenviBe, N.C

(919) 355-2000

If You Want Your House So/(f-Catt The'Results PeopkNow

)WrosUemanb2 (TNN)NashvilbNow (U8A)ThrsasACtawd l:SOG Doris Day's Best Friends

Featured: interview with the Calif omb Rescue Dog Assn. d) Carol Bvnstt And Friends O O Mr. Belvedete Belvedere celebrates his first Thanksgiving with the Owens family. (R)

^ Wall Itreet Week Battered High Tech Guest Hambrecht A Quist President William Hambrecht

(ESPN) UR. Olympic Festival Opening Cereroraies, live from The Astrodome b Houston. (2 hrs.)

(USA)OhMaddlne

t:MG78Ctal>

O O Movie "Dragonsbyer (1981) Peto- MacNicri, CaitUn Cbrke.(2hrs.) d) Seeing Things O Ifflami Crockett doesnt know that a Frendi Interpol agent b serving two masters, b stereo. (R)(l hr.)

Mr. Sunshbs Janice and Carri vb for Pauls affectfens.

(R)g

Qrsit Psrisnnanoss Bem-strin Cooducts West Side Story Kiri Te Kanawa, Tatiana 'zanos and Jose Carerras are featured among the international opera stars chosen by Leonard Bsmririn to record the ds-finitive vsrsioo of Ids work. (1 hr.. SO mb) fflCnVldooSori J^Movb Swiss FamUy Rob-iiMOo (1980) John Mills, Dorothy McGuire. (2 hrs., 5 mb.)

Rsgta PlOhbS lifa-flbbi Festnrsd: Cowboy Joe PhUliK

stria. (1 hr.) "

(1MQ Msvb The Challenge (1982) Scott Gbnn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr.. mb) (UBA)Pntroeolli

9:3IG G ABC Comedy Spedal

$B0) Movb Revenos Of The Nerds (1984) RobertCarradine, Anthoiiy Edwardi (1 hr., SO mb)

iPTLi Ben Haden (TNN) New Country Guest Jimmy C. Newman, b stereo. lMld)News

SthMTUv Stingray investt-gata a series of murders that haimb a traveling rriigtoas crusade, b stereo. (R)(l hr.)

Love Boat Three young I bdbs fUrt with Ace; a health-

book author and Ids wife dlscov-er whats been bothaing him; Judys wacky aunt now a popular soap opera star, boanta the shipJR)g(lhr.)

(LOT) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Comedian Ridiard Lewb (1 hr.) (MAX) Fab Domino A Friends Fifties classics Abt That A Shame and Blueberry Hill will be among the works ri Fab Domino whki wiU be presented when top pop veterans Ray Charles, Jerry Lee Lewis and Ron Woods Job Fab at a New Orleans nightclub. (1 hr.)

(NIOU Shorbtorbe Long Gone Charlie, a sridbr claims the crifb of Ids estranged father, b Bam," a boy confronb the . spirit of ids dead mother, abo, Love Letters. (1 hr.)

(PTL)^ And Tammy BHOW) Movb Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradbe, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., SO mb.)

(TNN)CNok And Chase (USA) Adventaree Of i Holmes The Dancing Mm Holmes (Jeremy Brett) leams that sketdied figures dbcovered in a quiet EngUsh country iKune provkle a Ibk to a Chicago mobster. (1 hr.) lOMO Sanford And Son 18:380 BID Dana G About Tap Dancer-actor Gregisry Hines and veteran horiers Steve Condoe, Chuck Green and Jimmy Slyde demonstrate and discuss their individual styles of bp dancing.

(ESPN) Top Rank Boring Duane Thomas (28-1,16 KOs) vs. Tony Ojo(184,llKOs)fortheUSBA junior middleweight Utle, sched-ttkri (or 12 rounds, live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs.) (TNN)Vldeoooaatry 18:880 Night Tracks PUybsbreo.(lhr.)

llMOBUlCo^

News

(DWKRPbCbcbaati Doctor Who (BE1) Video Vlbratbas (HBO) Not Neceeearily Movbe The NNTN cast spoofs everything from the Academy Awa^ to the movieland mog-ub b tlds cootbulng satire. (UF19 Edward And Mrs. Sbnp-son King Edward vm (Edward Fox) and govfforoeot officiab seek ways for him to retab the throne and still marry WalUs Simpson (Cynthb Harris); but he b forced to abdicate hb throne and leave Enfd^^^d with the woman Im bves. (Part 2 of 2) (3 hrs.)

OIAX) Mnvb Story Of The Dolb (1984) Tetcb Abgayanl, ' Mai Thayer, (lb., 28 mb.)

(NICK) Oscar Patwson A WhmM Dbsy GiUomb and friends Job kmboardplaymOs-~ on (or an evening of

Tho DeHy Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. The Sidewalk When Oirie and Harriet decide to have their front walk redone they must discover a way to save the hand-prbb from when David and Rk^weieUttle.

IMOBumsi

llMGBurvAndAOen )M*A*S*H

Sunday, July 20, leee d'V-l\. eo. (lb., 30 mb.) fitlig OThb Week b Country Marie I

Scheduled: interviews with Charlie Danieb, Wlllbm Lee Golden, John Anderson; Randy Travb sings On the Other Hand.

Power

Tte

_ TMlght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Jay Leno, musician Leon Redbone. bstmeo.(lb.)

O Movie Earthbound (1981) Burl Ives, Joseph CampaneUa. (2 hrs., IS mb.)

OGNlghtlbe Dave Allen At Large (DIS) Movb My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (1 b., 30 mb.) (HBO) Movb Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 b., 46 mb) (NKX) Untted Sbtos And Baby Makes Two Tb Chapins prepare for parenthood. (PTL)Lb^

(SHOW) Mwb Love ChUd (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Brid|p(lb.,35mb.)

(TNN) Fandango

TO. To Sex,

Drugs A Rock A Roll 1:88 ffi Nil

11:88 ffi Night TTacks to stereo. (1 b.)

IgMffiJnckBeuny ffi Movb It Uves Agab (1978) Frederic Forrest, Kathleen Uoyd. (2 hrs.)

ffi Ebtertabment Tonight taterview with Jackie Gleason; a report on the (all seasons game shows.

(BET) Midnight Love (NKX) Movb All Creatures Great And &nall (1983) Christopher Timothy, Robert Hardy. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Special Pieienbtbn (TNN)NMhvilbNow (USA) Night Flight Charters To HeU(lb.)

12:30 ffi Beri Of Groucho (B Movb Dr. Phibes Rises Agab (1972) Vincent Price, Robert Quarry. (2 hrs.)

Friday Night Vldeou to ster-

(ESPN)bortribnter (MAX) M^Lifeforce (1985) Steve RaUsback, Peter Firth. (1 b40mb)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart 12R8G raght IriKks to stereo. (1 b.)

IMffiDoUeGillb News

(BET) Video Vibratiom Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mb of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, Jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Magic Of Watt Disney World Viewers are taken on a tour of Walt Disney World b Florida.

(ESPN) Comnoonwealth GauMS Highlights from Edinburgh, Scotland. (Taped) (1 b.)

(PTL) Success NLife (TMC) Movb Blazbg Saddles (1974) Oeavon UtUe, Gene Wilder. (1 b.,34mb.)

(USA) Princes Of Cocaine Filmed, b Bolivia and Miami, this documentary, which examines tb growing, processbg and smugglbg of cocaine, includes interviews with law enforcement officials and looks at tb role of tb Bolivian government and certab nnajor "families b tb cocaine trade, (lb.)

1:15 (SHOW) Movb "Into tb Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 b., 55 mb.)

1:28 (HBO) Movb Prizzis Honor (1985) Jack Nicblson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 mb.) 1:300 Father Knows Best (TNN) New Country Guest: Jimmy C. Newman, to stereo.

1:50 Night Trad In stereo. (1 hr.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

car Pebrsoo (PTUWorb And Marie

(n^

(1980) Brad Dourif, Amy Wright (lb, 48 mb.)

^YeaCsuBeAStar

nm Comedy

Judith Jacklb Bebrid,

widow of John BdusU; Joe

EES

W FARM - BUREAU

402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-3165

Auto Flre Life Home Owners Farm Owners Inland Marine Mobile Home Owners and Comprehensive Insurance For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.

BILL

POOLE

TERRY

WOOD

TOMMY

KIRKLAND

Q.W.

HARRIS

KEN

BARNES

VICKIE

EMORY

HUBERT

GARRIS

AesseyMaiiaaor

TV.12 Th#OrtIWW.Oi*iwlH*.H.C., 8uml. Jnl20,19M

Saturday Daytime

US(SBOW) Movie The Mu From Button Wmow (IMS) SMBNevi -(LffB) MaMig WmtBj With GovcfanKotLMiB (PTL)EMletI^

(TUN) VktMjvcr Items (U^PHaoeiOfCoealoe . S:l(raO) Movie Revo^ Of The Nerds (1M4) S;N(FTL)Lan7Alla SJlSN^Ttecfcs IMaBuitafe Stolen

HeresLMF CTMory

Neve

(M9 Dould Dwk PNMato (BPN)UB.0ijm|4cFtettval (UFE)lBveetmeatAdviaoi7 ' (MAX) Movie Doot Cry. Its Only Thunder (1M2)

(PTL)Zoto Levitt

(TMC) Movie Nonna Ru"

(1979)

(TNN)BeatO(MoMU.MoQiy (USA)N)|Un|ht 1:11 Newi Mie7WCtab

JABetterWay

AUoe

QTomAndJeny (BET) Sharif TteWflid (US) Wish Upon A Star (PTl) Shape Up (SHOinimIceinu(19S4) (TNN) taitaat CaM teteni ftSSOBetonalteLtaea 740 0Bereutato Bean g (Smipanla

JoyOfGardentoi

Raecali

(BET) Video Vihntlona (MS) Mouietdie (HBO) Movie Protocol (19M) (UVE) Money Stnt^lee ' (NKX)Powerhouw (PTL) Jim And Tammy (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7450 Lost Id Space 7:MeFlyliHoiiie OProgB^ (SVegetaUeSoup

O Real Estate OKhtoworh) OKidsIncorponted

(UFE) Get Rich With PWyQA

(MAX) Movie Blithe SpWl" (1945)

(NKDOtoOfOoadnl (PTDMarvtoGonau (IMC) Movie "Wonder Womu (1974) .

(USA) Go For Yov Dreams: Cash Flo Expo MSaWf^ UOOCatchTteSpirit

SSStewBrtta e Adveatnes Of Tte Gtoomi Bemg

jeuttlsag (MB) Good Morning Mfctey! (NKXUBeBeASehaattw , : (SBOW) Movie The Invisible Boy" (1957)

(TNN) Best Of Monoy. Money 9400 James Rohlaon O O Jtan Hensons Msppsts, Babies A Monston

(DFopiil

OSmarfs

0 0 Bagi_MinHy Loonay

(DIS)YooAndMe.l (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Best Of Money, Money, Money

(NICK) Kids Writes (TNN) Success Strategies For Women 1:00 O Cu Yon Be Thinner? 0OWnnlesg (SNewsbag 0Snorks

0 0 Pink Panther And Sons

IFtemAGoonttyGanhn IWdcome To Pooh Conor iWorldOau Women (HBO) The WDder Summer (LIFE) Inveotmant Advisory (NKK) MyMerions Cttlos Of Gold

(PTL) Carpenters Home Church

(TNN)(USA)AMoRactog 9:050 Movie hfonte Waish (1970)

9:M0Zoia Levitt DUlyaoesSl OCats And Dogs (DM) Donald Dock Prooents (ESr) Tttnis Maipudne Reports

(NKK) Mr. Wisanrs World (TMC) Movie Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder (1982)

10:000 Itevie Vugeance Vow (1955)

o o Hulk Hogus Rock N Wrestltog (S) Bionic Womu O 0 Laff*A-Lynqdcs g OJoyOfPainUng (BET) Video Vibrations (DM) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie Starmu (1984) (LIFE) Journey To Adventure (MAX) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(NKK) Lassie (PTL)JinunySwag|srt (SHOW) Movie Topper (1937) iUSA)KeysToSneoess 10:80 0Pnaky Brewster 0 0 Ewoks And Droids Ad-vutareHonr

(MS) Care Bears (ESPN) Australiu Rules Foot-baU

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

I Aitmanc* County. North Cirohn*, Hond* lwn ffloiMfi m KMinMd Irani th. whMit up Thn Mch mowtr mul pm rtgtd qmUty control wondiiai boloit

<M ihip it

Th IlntI tMl III crttlcil pwtorminci chocli to miun my Mrtln Wt cill It tin CUn Johmon Tut At lh md of lha munbly Nn*. Mch mawic ii itiiwd or It

doMn'i ihip

Com. In And giiiA Ihd whoti hiw at Mondi mowin Hm ClArt Johnion Tmi yourull Each ont wlH UAH AAAlly. or N wouldn't Da A Honda

HONDA-SUZUKI 0F6MENVILLI

101lfl.llilsMrlal Drive Orooovll|o.ll.C., r# wm s WWIN e

(TNN)'Oa(roKIchea (U^Ctefto^0 ll4OO0Blchteia (SStorfttlt^ ; 0AlvlnAal1teiCUpmd 0SoolM -r-r

ISaUbom^

NKK Hoehs: Vlte To

HmAndTsnnqy' ^, Movie la (Md Caliente

)^Beat l^y Mo^.

Movie ITobrnk* (1087) Wyattaial^i Dragons

0 Sspcr Powers Tsam: Gataw-tfcGnsrdiansg

iCUoks

(TMgMovis9ootloQse(1984)

(USAlHoBywoodlaaHar

114O0Laramis

00FeleFUaltton

(SKsmFH

0Mrt

0PnttiarQnTtelilto 0 Weekend flpadal m rnmpsiw flninlrfTi (BEOcCriMNaaia^^ (DM) Bm And Me (ESPN)HonaahewJM|M (HBO) Movie Trancs^(1985) (UFE)Motter8DMr (NKK) Yon CanlDo Itet On leievisico

(PU) Father John Berteincd (SHOW) Movie Tea (1182) (USA) Movie Project X (1908) 18:800 O Charlls Brown And Snoopy Showg

O SpideMlu And Hb Amas-ii Friends

00 American Baadatand 0RodAndRaal

The Care Bears Movie (1984) '

(ESPN) FIshiiM: John Fox's Outdoor Adventures (UFE)ItFlgBiea (NICK) Dennis The Menace

(MS)BdiaM^

(UT^ What Every Baby Knows (NKK) Llttla Prince (PTL) arde Sgure (TNN) Wrap Around NaahviDe l:OOOClmarroaStr^ 0IhAesOfHaiaid 3) Movie Viva Lu Vegas (1984)

0Brady Bunch

OAwakn

0WaU Street Week

(DM) Movie The Futastic Ad-

vutures Of Unico (1982)

(UFE)Americu(Hrls

(MAX) Movie A Flash Of

Greu(1984)

(NKK)BeOsASabmtton

iPTL)Mr.Mnotacte

(TMC) Movie Rabbit. Rm

(1970)

(TNN)Countrydipe 1400 Movia Strike Force (1975)

14O0WKRPlnCtocinnsti

0Wallons

00Fame

rBrownb Journal t Sports Legends

Movie Steel (1980)

(PTL)ImidaTteek 2400 Movie Not Above Suspicion (1980) 0ToBsAnnonnesd 0DoctorWho (BET) Urban Seeno (UFI)Narm (NKK) Magic Of Dr.

DlmofbLaimiiAadHa-

IGeppeiBar )Ctereh Street Stattoa 2400 Movie Tte Charge At Feather River (1958) M0W0BMHeteck HOFGAGotf 0Buebun

)Go For Your Dreams )U4y01y^ Festival ~ adreuM Movie Home In bdi-i(1944)

(PTL) Pirate Adventures (SHOW) Movie Mm West

lAatoRachM .

01te Tripods mOMkFloBipo

)VMsoJetebss

jSchsolDsae tOfThsTtaias

Torchlight" (1984)

84I(DB) Movie Tte Parent

0P4OlUr And Scalp

0VictoryGerdu

(BBT) Everybodyb Money Mat-

ten

i Moris Mask (1985) Moris ToUow That 0879)

(NKX) StMdhy.. U0tal Cam-sraiAcllnsi

)Pswer Of Pentecost jUckOavult 4jO0WMnTMn 00w3s19arH Of Sports 0FNnchCtef (IMN)OsunliyKltcten 54900C8S Sports Spaclal (SSaalTMn

WoodwrlgMbShop

EDInvestmantTtei

jHomRadng (MAX) Movie Sacred Ground (Ittt)

IDuntoTteMmace

rHour ) Movie loemu (1984) (TMC) Movie Wonder Womu (1974)

(TNN) Moris In Old Callente (1989)

(UB(^ Cartoons

540 0 FlahiaWith Orlando WO-.

5:800This Old Houw (NKK) Turkey Teleriaion 5:810 Motorwed Blnstrried

Year-Round Yeam-

Tslslteatrs Conntry Notes Movie The Day Mars Invaded Earth (1988) 2:IO0Beanded 3) Movie A Fire In Tte Sky (1978)

OAadyOrlffllk

0 Movie Uptown Satvday AW Night(1974) a

mFrtrwmouip#

Sand(1972)

lien Burstyn, Tuesday Weld. Patrick Cassidy, Don Murray and Eli Wallach star in Love 40, a new motion picture now in pro-ducticm for CBS. Billed as a light look at love," this flick focuses on a widowed career woman who is forced to re-examine her life when her son falls into a May-December relationship with a woman twice his age. The Love 40 cast is currently enjoying Id-coastal fihniing in New Ytnrk and Los Angeles.

High-Carbo Heist

The true story < a young black engineer smh tenced to life In prison for the armed robbiery <d a fast-food store is told in CBSs Justice Delayed: The Lenell Getor Stcny. Geters ultimate release was due in part to media prsusum ,ip. JDidlas.. The dranu is rrwsnhirpro-ductioainTexu.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Midwle; I abaohilelF yoee CMA Norr^ ninM?>-KlllSII]TmFUEBM>.Qn>. ^

Chiick and Diam Norris; hjgl ^ipolsweetheaits, have .. been married for 27 years, te fact, her naim is tattooed ; <m his loreami. A brief fltfee^mmith sptttdid occur.in. 1968 whoi NchtIs becamea victim of Jds oetebrity riatus.: He soon realized, howevery that the dating game was su- -pmficial, and he bq^ed his wife to come back. She did, and th^ have njoyed nuMtal'Ifliss ever since. The coo-

. ide have two grown sons^HIfte,!!, and Eric, 20. i

^ 0earllidieteIioeoaysMr FYa^ video concert. He was cehteatMg Us 26M year in shew; bMiDess. What is be dioiiig ttcM Hdsii?CHRIS WHI-TAKER, ORANGEBURG. SjC-Valli, 49, continues to perforin liis act in Las Ve^s and. Atlantic City. He recmitly appemed in a Dick Clark production called America Picks the No. 1 Songs on ABC. ^ By the way, did you know that Valli was bom Frank Cas-telluccio in Newark, NJ.?

Dear Michele: I thonght Mat Joel Abrigoie, played by Qeorgs Hamilton on Pynasty, wai sippoied to rnin" Blnko Cnrrington. When Is Hnmllton now? -HOLMES, ROCHESTER. NA Abrigore and the Moldavian massacre plot just about mined Forsythe - by raining Pynasty with what were probably the worst story lines in the history of the show. While Dynasty creators and prodncers, Eriher and Richard Shapiro, Ipd turned their energies to The Colbys, Pynasty viewers were taming off and the rat^ ings slipped dramatically. After the disaster set in, Hamilton was fired as fast as a Moldavian machine gnn.

Hamilton, however, landed on his fe^ It looks as if his getaway flight took him to the sooth at France. Hes cur-mtly filming the fonr-honr minisoies Mmite Carlo for future broadcast on CBS. Hamilton stars as Harry Price, a renegade American eq>atriate writor who falls in love with Katrina Petrovna - played by none other than Joan CMlins.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Your One Stop Sales, Leasing and Service Center (Beside Qreenvllle TV)

355-2193

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

AldridM

Congratutatlona go to Jiff AMridgi fw Mng thn top produou tl AMrldgn A Soutlwrtond lor ton monlh of Jnnn.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

-7884600

Saturday Evening

ISATORDAY

nB?!U

acara

mESM

ai ai a ai gggw acB9 ai n

^31

7:30

IWSonMlI

THKrtgW

-!Tt

;00 I 3:30 I OiOO I 9:80

m'^vtar

WraPuHn'OnllNRNi |llom:"8>ctwlWHoiM"

10:00 I 10:30

ToAMmWWiUim

FMltXlM 227

WVriPiiiin'Onlliiilli

M.8MM Bmmk

QoMmQMi MilMn.C

fMnglonSiMla

IMk *0111*'Horn"

MwkllMdlNtDHH"

imt CwrtwMiwtftwl HjMkMmMiti |jolwWt|p>

TwtelwpwadftIclft

MOMK nOMOr

SmM

ORMln MMlC^QnilLoMr

Monte "StMM"

MonteAlloMTo Tontear

Monte DoirtOty.roOMyHMiter

iLUnMteo MToute

noMiWiWhtUMoliilio

ftobortKMnOoBRMdMy

BoMnUiteo iToAdnoBtot

Monte AHote Of Qraon

JteAntfTonoy

Monte "Bonn WiCop"

Monte "NnnoRor

SpodM PwonOolioB

QonySfnnteng

IconnBloty' ] Monte "TiotenwloMAiidTlioMoMlnFwnHtr

lAMfllchooGkHow

0Nmb

(S)

eABCNtma AmericaiAltait {mmkrntnUM (DB) Adfonhteoo Of Onto Ad

IbrrliO

S2!lli?1rotocol(1984) ^hitfwyllibyKwni )(MOfOoatnl (PTL)akjHteCmlcde (UBA)ikWiMWoridOfAte-

)8tmiteBenw

I)8porti0aior (Un}!MdiliotiMr >Stv1Vik lOfUio )FBmPotlan OoMlndipi (DBA) Late or no Wild TMeCmpbclli PrteebmiM (!) AfcMe Bnaera Plaoo 00HooBaw OSoHdGold

S^bMrica

(DB) Mavio me Parent Trap

n(19M)

!: Moteo "Viva Max*(IBM) Peter Uatiaov, Jonathan Winten.(2hia.)

aeWoYoPtetlB'OaTholttti

Tnvo emphqrees of a roteualve mUlkmaire inveatigate a ocam amoiiat the nltrarich. Stan Leah Ayres and Matt McCoy. (1 hr.)

(B Moteo ForbhWen (IBM) Jacqneline Binet. Jargon Pro-dmow.(2hn.)

9 Facta Of life Jo acccpU a job as a part-thne teacher. In stereo. (R)g

a 9 DifTiate Strokes Arnolds preoccnpatkn with schoolwork aiid girls leaves him Uttte time to|dayirithSam.(R)g 9 AH Oreatans Gnat And

> Motee The Great Lover" (IBM) Bob Hope. Rhonda Fleming. (1 hr., SO min.) pin RMb PMBdtes Lifo-aWlea Featared: nrcstling manager Fred Blassir, actor Carl Weathers; author George Plimpton. (1 hr.)

(MAI) Movie "A Flash Of Green (IBM) Ed Harris, Blair Brown. (2 hn, Undn.) (PTI^JimAndTamnqr (TMC) Movie Foottoose" (IBM) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. (1 hr.. 47 min.)

(TNN) Ateo Radag Bendix Trans-Am from Riverside, Calif. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) B-JB9 Mo AndMn. C Mn. C has a fling with her old high school sweetheart In stereo.

.iSSSMfiT

(BNowi ,

9 Kaniitan Meoio A hoaus Santa Clans retnrns to evea the score,against Remington Ond Lawa. In stereo. (R)(l hr.) 9 John Wayne: The Doke Uvea On A retieapecttve of John Waynes life from his high school football days,through his film career. Included are movie dips and an intffview with Barbara Walters. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Sod (HBQ) Robert KWa On Broadway Stand-up comedian Robert Klein takes the spotlight in his first one-man Broadway diow. (Ihr.)

(UFE) A Gdde Tb Better Ltv-

SScK) Movie "Angel And The Badman (1M7) John Wayne, GaURusseU.(2hrs.)

HNnMlinds ^Top TrwBtiMiitB|

Louver Draptt CuBtom DreperitB UpholBtery FebrlcB

CoAtt!)<T)Mi|)etj)

756-2876

I "A Ticket To Tomahawk" (IBSO) '

(MAX) Movie Donl Cry. Its Only Thunder(IBIS)

(NKK) Yon Cant Do That On Ideviaioo

, )ArtehFriuiin

(1MC) Movie "Norma Rae (1B7B)

(UBA)1lHweACMwd

7-JB9GMOfWm8oimtet

9GafdiBn8tevday

(BTedU|ML__ 9WHd.WidWoridOfAteiDBla

)(lame Ned Sports

ft Movie Starman (IBM)

Jefi Bridges, Karen Allen. (1 hr.. Mmin.)

(NKK) Movie The Overlanders (IBM) CMpe Rafferty, e(bmpbell.(2hrs.) )bTonch

Movie "Beverly Hills Cop (IBM) Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold. (Ihr., 45 min.) (TNN)GrandOleO^LIve . (USA) Movie "Fraienstein And The Monster From HeU (1B74) Peter Codling, Shane Briant. (2 Ins.)

8JB9 2ST Mary ^ into a minor car accident In stereo. (R) 9 9 Bern A mysterious stranger roams die governors mansioo on Halloween. (R) g

Last Minute Vacation?

Theies nothing like the cool comfort of 100% cotton clolhes for a trip to the beach.

919 A Red Banks Road Gieenvile, North Carokna

_ A O^nmlc Fatelvd Scheduled events: Bosing semifinals, figure skating and cycling, live from The Astrodmne in Houston. (2 hrs., 30 min.) )Chnrch Street Sttefoo

na uaiiy Heiiecioi, uraeiwtne,

(USA) Ni^ FUght "Britains New Bands (Ihr.)

11BI(MAX) Movie "The New Kids (IBM) Shannon Presby, LoriLoQghlin.(lhr..30min.) ll:1594ortaSatvday 9ABCNewsg ll:3B9JohnAnkerherg 9Wretellng CD Movie High (1B7B) Mike Connors, David ney.(2hrs.)

9 Satirday Nidit Uve From February 1984: Adam Ant joins host Robin Williams. In stereo. (R) (Ihr., 30 min.)

OSodTkdn

9 Motee "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Michael Beck, TeUy Sava-Ias.(2hrs.)

9 Dance FOver Judges: Dated Graf, Deidie Hall, Alfonso Ri-btero. Performance by Alfonso Ribtero. In stereo. (R) 90emadvTodght (SHOW)Mov!e% ror (1981) John Friedrich, Adrian Zmed. (1 hr., 22 min.)

11M9 Night Tnda In stoeo. (1 hr.)

12:009 Made Of Gompasaioo 9 Motee CahUI: United States . Marshal (1B73) John Wayne, George Kemiedy. (2 hn.)

(BEI MiddghtLove (ESPN) Commonwealth Games Hidriights from Edinburgh,

ownwuy, .tUiy *, laou

14B9JiBmw8m>te IChriatepBerClooenp HSI) Video VI

f4f

(BEI) IBdw WbnXkm Urban contrqiorary mush: video pro- ' gramming featuring a mil of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ESPN)Wreteling

(LIFE) Family Gdde Piesltes

(PTL)PTLCIiib(Spaniih)

(SHOI^ Movie Prizzis Honor

(1985) Jack Nidiolson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(TNN) Motee in Old Caliente

(1939) Roy Rogers, George "Gabby Hay. (Ihr., 30 min.) liB(raB How To Swhn Goofy gives instruction on the art of swimming.

1JB(!) Motee In The Glitter Palace (1977) Barbara Her-she^,Chad Everett (2 hrs.)

9News

9ChMiKaMdoooope (USA) Night FUdd Discovery 1:519 Ni^ Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.) .

IJI (MAX) Movie The Breakfast aub (19M) EmiUo Estevez,

MoUy Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.)

248 9 JdwUi Vdoe Broadcast 9ABCNewsg (ESPN)8peedWeek (UFE) Best Of Money, Money.

. Tvwi^ ilnci*^ atad from personal experiences. In stereo. (Ihr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hov lB4B9SaBfordAnd8oo 1B4B(DI8) Movie BOn Voyage (1982) Fred MacMurray, Jane .Wyman. (2 hn, 10 min.)

(Lll^ Journey To Adventure (TNN) Coutery Kitchen 1B4B9 Night Tracks: Chsrtbns-ten In stereo. (Ihr.) li4B9SMcessNLife 9OS0News d) Odd Couple 9 Sneak Previews iESPN)8portsCeteer IHBO) Movie "A Nightmare On Elm Street (19M) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.) (Ura)Amnw8wanart (PTL) Special Presenta tk (SHOW)Fnteks (TMC) Movie Torchlight (19M) PameU Sue Martin, Steve RaUAack. (1 hr., 31 min.) (TNN)Couteryc^

Scotland. (Taped) (1 hr.)

Christian ChUdrens

(NKK) Movie The Overlanders (1948) Chips Rafferty, Daphne Campbell. (2 hrs.) (Pn)BmAndrhmmy

(TNN) Grand (He Opry Uve

(USA) Movie Ricochet (1982) Maxine Audley, Alex Scott. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

12489 Movie The Five Of Me (1981) David Birney, Dee Wallace. (2 hrs.)

QWreteiing

(LIFE) bvetemete Advisory (TNN) Wrap Around NaahviUe 12:M(HB0) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson; Melanie Griffith. (1 hr.. 49 min.)

(MQ Movie Fm-bidden Zime (1980) Herve Villechaize, Susan TyreUd hr., 18 min.)

12:48(D1S) The Restless Sea Uve-action and animation cinematography are used in this special which discusses fascinating facts about the beginnings of the sea and primal life, the seas chemical composition, the effect of gravity on tides and currents and global plate tectonics. 12:45 fnK) Movie Rabbit, Run (1970) James Caan, Anjanette Comer. (Ihr., 34 min.)

11-989 Wght Ttncks In stereo. (1 hr.)

Movie "Angel And The Badman (1947) John Wayne, GaURusseU.(2hrs.)

(PTL) Sound Effects

(USA) Night FUght New

Sounds

1159 News 2:389 Heritage Singers 9News

(UFE) Money Strategies (PTL) PhU Arms (TNN) Church Street Station (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts

135 (HBO) Motee Girls Of The White Orchid (1983) Ann JilU-an, Jennifer Jason-Uigh. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:50 9 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

1800 700 anh (BET) Video Vibratioos Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul," gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) U5. Olympic Feteival Scheduled events: Figure skating, team equestrian and mens speedskating, from The Astrodome in Houston. (R)

(LIFE) Get Rkh With Pennys-

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Norma Rae (1979) Sally Field, Beau Bridges. (Ihr., 53 min.)

135(DA On Loeatiea: Pniunt

II The Disiey cameras go to Florida to captare a behind-

the-scenes look of the making of the new film "Parent Trap n.

8489 O Movie St^ Home (1885) GO Gerard. Lisa 1810001(2,1.)

9 GoMsa GM The bickering roommates compete for the Best Friend Award at a charity event In stereo. (R)

9 9 Motee "Wanda Nevada (1B7B) Peter FOnda, Brooke 8hleids.(2hrs.) .

9 Nittomd tmtm Sodtey Mall Robert Radford na^ rataetiUspertrattoltittaeariy extinct CaUfornia condor and the telarte hetag made to save

llieipoelaa.g<9y>'

...... 1. u

$100,000 LIFE INSURANCE (NON-SMOKER)

Mo.

Male

Premium

Age

$11.10

11.53

19.70

38.02

Female Age

Need life insurance now. when you cant afford large premiums?

ECONOLIFE 20 could ^ your answer

CallorjJisit

Hooker & Buchanan, inc.

Insurance

509 Ewnnn Stiset Downtown Greenville 752r6186

David L. Harrell

OtIflMMMIWtiOMlUfn

A mtmSrt ihi Cir<Ul lifnilv

msmm

TV-14 TtMOMyltonMtor.OrMiwlN*.N.C.

Sumtoy. July 20.1946

Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JULYll.lfM DAYTIME MOVIES

SJI(U8A) Blood And Roses (IMl)

S:4S(8BOW) Mystery Mansion (1983)

1:03 (TMC) Die Asphalt Jungle (1950)

:M (MAX) Martins Day (1984) llO(HBO) Die Deep (1977) (SBOW) Die Sword Of The Valiant (1980)

(TMC) RoU Of Thunder, Hear My Cry (1978)

1:10 (MAX) Sacred Ground

(1983)

f:ll(DlS) The Invisible Boy

. (1957)

^0:00(HBO) Steel (1980)

(UFE) Lucky Partners (1940) (MAID "Summertime (1955) (SHOW) It Happened At The Worlds Fair (1903) (TMC)LoUta(19e2) lOKMO Footsteps In The Fog (1955)

1100 (HBO) Hambone And Hillie

(1984)

(MAX) Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder (1982)

(SHOW) Dreamscape (1984) (USA) Bogie (1980)

1130 (DIS) Bells Are Ringing (1960)

1:00 CB The PubUc Eye (1972) (TMC) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)

(TNN) RoU Along, Cowboy (1937)

, 1:050 Land Raiders (1969)

! ldO(HBO) Funny Udy" (1975) 100 (MAX) Tunes Of Glory (1960)

(SHOW) Iceman (1984)

4:00 (UF^ Mission To Paradise (1965)

(MAX) Oiford Blues (1984) (SHOW) Danny (1979)

4:10 (TMOLoUta (1962)

TUESDAY

JULYHIIOO DAYTIME MOVIES

540 (SHOW) Danny (1979) 040(MAX) "The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

640(raO) Dot And The Bunny (1980)

The Tender Ttap

(1955)

7:10 (MAX) Whos Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1966)

MO (HBO)Mask (1985)

(SHOW) Mae West (1982) 1S0(TMC) Midnight Madness (1980)

130(D1S) Die One And Only Genuine Original FamUy Band (1968)

1040 (HBO)Trancers (1985) (LIFE) Primrose Path (1940) (MAX) Great ExpecUUons (1947)

(SHOW) Come Fly With Me (1963)

10450 My Favorite Wife (1940)

1040 (TMO Bustin Loose (1981) 1140 (HBO) Qoak And Dagger

(1984)

(MAX) The Heavenly Kid

(1985)

(USA) Toast Of New York (1937)

1110 (SHOW) The River Rat (1984)

(TMC) Sinful Davey (1969) 1:003) How To Save A Marriage And Ruin Your Life (1968)

(DM) The Shaggy D.A." (1976) (TNN) Between Fighting Men (1933)

1450 BooU Malone (1952) 140 (HBO) CannonbaU Run H (1984)

M5(SH0W) Mad Mu Beyond Thunderdome(1985) 130(Mil^ The Law And Jake Wade (1958)

(IMC)Prinis Honor" (1985) 4:00 (HBO) Dot And The (1980)

(LIFE) Once In Paris (1978) (MAX) BUthe Spirit (1945) (SHOW) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)

540(rMO Midnight Madness (190)

5:M (HBO) Starman (1984)

WEDNESDAY

JULYH190I DAYDMEMOVIES ,

MO(IMCrSlnfnl Davey (1969) SdljsHOW) The Secret Of N.LME(1982)

5:15(100) Ckwk And Digger (1984)

MO(MAX) Days Of Heaven (1978)

740(TMC) The Asphatt JnngW: (1959)

840 (HBO) Nightwing (1979) (MAX) The Reluctant Debutante (1958)

8:10 (SHOW) The Private History Of A Campaign That Failed (1981)

9:80 (DB) Bon Voyage (1962) (niC) Second-Hand Hearts

(1980)

1040 (HBO) Cannonball Run"

(1981)

(MAX) A Passage To India (1984)

(SHOW) Private Potter (1963) 10450 The Other Man (1970) 11:IO(SHOW) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

(TMC) The NeverEnding Story (1984)

1840(EDO) The Woman In Red (1984)

(UFE) Bonnie Prince Charlie (1947)

(USA) Tuck Everlasting (1976) 1840 (W The Cruel Sea(1953) 140 Picnic (1956)

(MAX) SUcys Knights (1983)

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

711 N. Memorial Drive 758-8699

"jA

See

Marlon Parris The Man With The Plan

100 Cars A Trucks To Choose From

Marion Parris

Warranties Available On Most Cars

H & M SatcHites

Sizzlin Dish Sale Ten Foot ^jiKovi System

Including Tax H Inatallatton

AtLow Ai

A Month

Authorized Dealer

l-YiwS(nlnCtndiNu

Hwy. 13, Farmvlllt 753*2607 High OMllty-Low Prkea

Astq>3he9din^atriiilieTV

(SHOW) Tu (1982)

(INN) FYonUer Scoot (1988) 1450 Maracaibo(1958)

840(HBO) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)

848 (MAX) Way Ont West 1936)

(IMC) Die Asphalt Jungle (1950)

140(MAX) 'Tf Ever I See Yon Again (1978)

540 (TMC) "Second-Hand Hearts

(1980 )_

548(SB0W) The Private Histoiy Of A Campaign That Failed

(1981)

THURSDAY

JULYH1888 DAYTIME MOVIES

F1UDAY

mT85.1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

40(^ Jw Of Living (1988) 540(IMC) The Tender Ttap (1955)

94S(BB0) High School UXJL

646

East Side, West Side

(MAX) Coney Island (1943) (TMO RoU Of Thunder.

640 CiM

Heu^^(^1978)

School U4JL

840(

(iiup The Last Unicom

(1982)

(mo Sinful Davey (1969) 840(SHOW) Danny (1979)

940(D0Katy (1983) 1040(HBO) Streets Of Fire (1984)

(UFE) Tender Comrade (1948)

(SBOW) Sombrero (1953) (TMO Midnight Madness (1980)

10410 The Web (1947)

1140 (MAX)Topper (1987)

1840 (HBO) Twilight Time

(1983)

^Something Wicked

,JTHUR5PfCDNiL^

(Continued From Page 10)

John Suon. (1 hr., 25 min.) 1S:55(SH0W) Movie The Initiation (1983) Vera Miles, Clu Gu-lager.(lhr.,38min.) l:OO0DobieGiIlM (mi) Sncoem Strategiea For Women

OHS) Scheme Of TUms (ESPN) NFL Film PtasentsAU pro backfield team. (R)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matteis

(PTDSnoceMNUfO (USA) That Qiri

1:100 Movie The RipDff (1979) Edward Albert, Karen Black. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:800Father Knows Best MlsBhn:lmpossihle 00News

I Horse RadM Weekly New Connfary Guest: Gene Watson. In stereo.

(USA) Room 228

1:40(HBO) Movie Midnight Express (1978) Brad Davis, John Hurt (2 hn., 1 min.)

This Way Comes (1988) (IMOLoltta(1962)

(USA) The Personals (1982) 148 Taney Pants" (1950) (DM) Brother. Can Yon Spare A Dime? (1975)

(MAX) Countta(1984)

(TNN) Lucky Terror (1936) 1450 Scalawag (1973) 248(BB(^ The Own b Green (1979)

(SHOW) Footlooee (1984) 248(TM(;) RoO Of Thunder.

Rear My Cry (1978)

140(MAX) Moving Vlobtions (1985)

448(TMC) "The Tender Trap (1955)

548 mW) Danny (1979) 5:88(HBO) Cheech And Chongs The Corsican Brothers (1984) (MAX) The Last Unicora (1982)

84O0788GUb IVHsoSonl )SporbLook I Jim Aad Tammy )Fln On Tie Mountain

(USA) Ante Rndng NHRA Budweiser Sommer Nationab

/I*

l0Nlgktwatch BPN)8portaCaoter lICK) Pnkoaev

(RHlbr.)

2:88

(ESPN)

(NICK)

Nevsky (bntata Jose Serebrier conducts this piece from the film Alexander Nevalw^^" Uped at the Sydney Opera House in Australia. (1 hr.) (TNN)meocenii^

1860 Movie Tte Barefoot Contessa (1954) Hnimihrey Bogart, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

140(SHOW) Movie Cheech A Chav's StUl Smokin (1983) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong. (1 hr.. 31 min.)

8400 Mavb Or. Syn (1987) Georfi Arlias. Margaret Lock-1 hr.. 80 min.)

Op(Bfn

his;)'

PBABMriin|Hn

hnondToUa.

NaishoSnH 74501

Sttnday Daytime...

(ConliiiiwdFromPaget)

Movie Mad BnU (1977) 0GsnYonBaTihHMr?

648(HB0) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

(MAX) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)

mow) Mask (198

(IMC) "The Angel Wore Red (I960)

9480) The Ghost Of Cypress Swamp (1977) (BBOrHotel(1967) 1848(L^ Haviag A Wonderful Time (1988)

(MAX) The Gangs AU Here (1948)

fflHOW)Cimarroo(1961)

m19ir(1985)

10450 TheStooge^(1953)

1140(TMO Blazing Saddles (1974)

1100(HBO) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome(1985)

(MAX) The Heavenly Kid (1985)

(USA) Cloid Dancer (1980)

140 Love With The Prtqier Stranger (1963)

(INN) Hawaiian Backaroo (1938)

1450 The Big Steal (1949)

148 (MAX) East Side, West Side (I960)

(TMO Wise Blood (1980)

840(HBO)Wildiose(1985) BHOW) Lucky Night (1989)

840(IMC) A Big Hand For The Little Lady (1966)

140 (MAX) Runaway (1984) (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow (1965)

540(TMC) The Angel Wore Red (1960)

45 Reasons To Shop The Plaza

Killer

r<L

1 BNuMmsnt Ttaasnros IMBvMKaty(19n) IDndsCUpTwito I Stndby.. Li^ Gna-cnlAellonl (PTL)QayMitiik 64O0S^Worid

Movie Ttanoeis (1985) e GUehnn Antagonkts b TtaatmentOfbsential^ patsnrion

mPtaspsrityNow MHkhYonWenHm 6400 Movie Robin Hood Of The Pecos (1941)

0 National Oeofrankie GoFhrYeaOtaanif Movie The Gangs AD (1948)

Rente 66

ss;

Here!

)Movb Mask (1985) (TMO Mmde Sinful Davey (1969)

(TNN) Performance Phm (U8A)AlitadntchoodcBoa 540(BET) Get Rich With Stocks um Moeeleepiiee Thsabr (TraOHMden Bones

Doubleheader

(}BS will give you the answer to Who Is Julia? when that new made-for-TV film finishes production. Who Is Julia? is the story of two women who are trapped in one womans hody when the brain of a beauttiul siren is transplanted into the bocty (rf a Tide-toting housewife. Based on a novel by Barbara S. Harris and starring Mare Winningham and Jameson Parker, thb film sounds like a suburban Frankenstein flick or a revamped The Man with Two Brains - minus Mr. WttdandOazy.

X-tiaSpodal

BanwiDlaaNMd

Radio Aback

DawaTaEailk

GaOm

Raata

GaOeita.

ElleasHallaMfh

FiwaFlna

AlybShap

TbsEsaOils

Gaoigt'aHair

JwiyaAwaW

a---

DfvOU

DagHW

Shappt

Hovstas

Jahia Flawtra

a-.----J

rVMiOOQ

KAKTays

PhataaBodi

Aariews

CaamlConv

MlcfcaaaHaMyi-

RHcaaGilflta

PUaaM5bacfc

kyAcadiay

Sham

Tapacott

RacotdBai

Yagnt-f

Albas 5hoas

JCPtaMy

Acatt's

let Citaa Parlo

ITGTiaNlCaala

FhiaBaibwAkop

Bio^a

taslailRaplay

CaMyaaCalaMa

UaaaTiat

CkiMallVMao

PUsaChMM

IbtCeakteSlgfa

(FJaMiByGata

saaawy s"'

(Ciolailnid

AaMbiDaa

NaaMBNHd^

fnmEdmoad,!

Wo'ii J| Cbio To Hmio...1ho PMkOifiWMi.'

riM Dally R*(lcter.QrMiwlll.N.C. Sunday, July 20,1986 1%-ia

ETM

TUESOAYccm

I !

CMOYSAYS

IM07MCtab

e0Nei

(ESPN) Svfli Forana Womens World Cop from Oahn, Ba-iraiL(R)

OtlCK) SkrtstoriMXoBf Gone CharUe, a

. soUBer cbdn the coffin of his estranged father. In Bim, a boy confronts the anirtt of his dead mother, also, Love Letters. (1 hr.)

(CoBtiBsed From Page 11)

Foote. (1 hr.. Slmin.)

(INIQCarBiifWSMrati (USA) im Comedy

Cnfr"

SJI(8H0W) Movie Sorf H (1M4)

(1 hr.. Slmin.)

SJIfHlCX) IWInd Stains And

,...)PlreOnThaMoirtaln (USA) Mlht FUiMSes Madness (1 hr.)

IIKMAZ) Movie "The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamiiton. (1 hr..48min.)

IJIQ) Movie The Henderson Minster (1980) Jason Miller. OiristineLah.(2hn.)

Baby Makes Two The Chapins prepare for parenthood. (USA)NWnigMT.O.ToSez, bmgs&lMARoU

SJS^O) Movie Forced Vengeance (198S) Chock Norria, Mary Loniae Weller. (1 hr.. 4S min.)

S:M 0 Night Ttacke In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:00 (BSn Video Vihrationo (L^ Go For Yow Draama (PTL)Sonnd Enacts (TNN) Break Thw TO Wdght

fflNN) V

l-SO 0 Nl|^ Ttaeks In stereo. (1 hr.)

1-00 O Movie Nothing Sacred (19S7) Fiedric March, Carole Lombard. (1 hr., SO min.)

(ESPN) UB. Olyiniilc FMIval Opoiing Ceremonies from The Astrodmne in Houston. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LOi) MakhM Money With

Government Loans

gOOT) Oscar Peterson k

rncm Gillespie and

friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening id jazz.

(FTL) Jimmy Swaggart

(USA) Ntfd FUgkt Charters To Her (1 hr.)

4:0S(MAX) Movie Code Of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Siva. (1 hr., 41 min.)

4:S0O Movie Private HeU 38 (1954) Ida Liqiino, Steve Co-diran.(lhr.,30nrin.) d) Movie "Street People" (1976) Reger Moore. Stacy Keach. (S hrs.,30min.)

(BEPN) Alto Radng CART Mol-son Ini^r from Toronto. (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

^SioeOftheTlmea l:40(TMO I

liam Convmse-Roberts,

4:40(TIIO Movie Sidekicks (1974) Lon Goesett, Larry Ragman. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:500 Nlgkt Ttacks In stereo. (1 hr.)

WEDWESIW?Ht

IKWO Doble GUBe

IMake Money With Can TSnnle Mavnriae Re-

, Movie Love Child (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NKX) Destination D-Day First-pmon account id D-Day by war hero Sir Huw Wbeldon focusing on the intense planning and the personal trials of the men who landed at Normandy. (2 hrs.) (PTL)8nooeoeTrLife (TMC) Movie Death Hunt (1981) Charles Ifronson, Lee Marvin. (1 hr.. 36 min.)

(USA) Dick Cnvett Guests: PhU Xinahue, Michael Tilson-Thom-as.(lhr.)

(ContiBuedFromPage?)

(ESPN) Fishing; John Fins (Mp doorAdventares (SHOW) Movie Slow Bum (1986) Eric Roberts, Beverly DAngelo.(lhr..SOmin.)

(TNI$ New Oonntry Guest: Ronnie McDowell. In stmo. 2:000700 Oab Video Sod

1:10 0 Movie l-The ^^ ^

And The Bad Guys (1969) ert Mitchum, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(MAX) Movie "Avenging An^ (1985) Betsy RusseU, Rory Calhoun. (1 hr., 33 min.)

1:800 Father Knows Beet (SMisaioD: Impossible O0Newi

(BET) Beat Of Money/Penny

Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 min.) 100 O Movie

(CMtiinicd From Page 6)

(PTUWrnardCanleli

(irm)

) A MUHoaaire^a Secret Tb ffealM

(USA) Movie Dance, Girl. Dance (1940) Maureen (FHara, Louis Hayward. (2 hrs.) 4J0(MAX) Movie The Clairvoyant (1985) Perry King, Eliza

beth Kemp. (1 hr., 37 min.) 4:800 Movie Model For Murder (1959) Keith Andes, Hazel Court (1 hr, 80 min.)

Fran London. (1 hr.) (FTL) And Lively 4M0Worid At Large

Looking to hire help? Linden needs a job

By Cindy Adams

(PTLjJimAndTanmiy (TNN) Fire On Ite Mountain (lA) Movie Handle With Care (1977) Paul U Mat Candy Clark. (2 hrs.)

2:8O0Nigktwatch 0 Movie Paris When It Sizzles (1964) William Holden, Au-1.(2 hrs., 20 min.)

Let US AMaze you...

Witl7 XPRNCC,

Quality, anO SRViC.

ri)C PCRfORMaNCC PRlNtens

' 29bi 'S VAS QREENVIL 1 ***

Surfs up! And Stroud can be found ridin

(TNN)^

2:40 (HBO) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Voiora.(l hr., 37 min.) 2:45(1^ Movie The New Kiib (1985) ShaniK Presby,

By Renee Ross

When Don Stroud isnt on camera, you would be likely to find him in the briny deep.

as well as you surf, or it can be dangerous, admits the 6-foot-2,195-pound actor.

To maintain peak performance, Stroud has adopted the healthy life.

I dont drink, smoke or toke drugs, he says. I did smoke

Hal Lindea, formerly TVs Barney Miller and most recently seen on Blackes Magic, gives me this message to give you: Mr. Linden wants it toown he is seeking scripts. Make that, actively seeking scripts. Mr. Linden will entertain all employment po^ibili-ties. Any words on any piece of paper - be it comedy, drama, farce, song, revue, opera, tragedy, acrobatics or even scrib-Ued directives leading to pan-tomine or dance. Even a nart that requires juggling. Linden can actually dance and tootle the clarinet - he was a hit in the 1970 Broadway musical The Rothchilds - but he

Kelly McGillis

sighs. Trouble is, nobody re-...

members that, basically, f m a performer.

Don Stroud

Ive been surfing for more than 35 years, saw Stroud, who stars as Capt. Pat Chambers on Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, the series that returns to CSS this fall.

When I was a kid growing up in Hawaii, we surfed instead of playing iMmball. I surf almost every day. I set up in the morning and ^dme out around 6:30 a.m. Its like getting up and going to work.

But shootiM the curl is no mere hobby: We still a teen, the actor was ranked the fourth best surfer in the world. He also performed stunts in the series Hawaiian Eye for its non-surfing star Troy Donahue.

You have to be in terrific shape, and youve got to swim

dous feeling during that first week when you feel your heart pumping, finally getting fresh air in your lungs again. Stroud admits that keeping his weight stable is no easy task. I start to gain when Im working, because I sit around the set a lot.^When I need to trim down, I go on a maintenance diet that cuts out butter, sugar and dairy products. TTien the topic returns to Strouds favorite sport surfing.

Every surfer has close

calls, he says. I was surfing

- " tI

in 15-foot waves once, when was knocked off and hit the bottom of the ocean. It mustve been 40 feet deep. I came to the surface unconscious, a half mile out to sea. When your survive something like that, you learn to count your blessings.

I tend to see life in a more spiritual way these days, he adds. For the past five years, Ive read my Daily Word eve^ morning and do a little meditation. My wife and I are both church members; not in a get-down-on-your-knees denomination, but a very simple one. And big-wave surfing is also spiritual. It makes you have faith in a force bigger than yourself.

latest Orion flick. The House on Sullivan Street. A Joseph McCarthy-era romantic thriller thats set in the '40s and '50s, the 312-million film is having an eight-week shoot. One location scene features a spy chase from lower level through the Concourse to the roof - in Grand Central Station. Between Orion and the transportation authorities who run Grand Central, coordinating insurance, schedules, temperaments and other impossibilities. is Jaynne Keyes, who monitors the filming in the

Empire State. Says J^;nne: ..... ;Tii

Maybe Ill stand on the Times ...

Square platform at 5 d m. arifr tell

Hal Linden

Watch out! Witness star Kelly McGillis will be on the

Riers and all over the streets of lew York. The reason? The actress is filming Peter Yates

people well work everything out.

George Hamiiton packed 22 pieces of luggage for his trip to Cap dAntibe, where hes filming the CBS miniseries Monte Carlo with Joan Collins. And just to play it safe. Georgie stopped in New York to do a little extra shopping.

_ Captain Kidd

(1945) Charles Laughton, Jdin Carradine.(lhr..30min.) (BBPN) Natkmel Sport! FMlval VI

(UFE) Go For Yov Dreeme

Cable Chortles

Need a good belly laugh? Check Showtitnes roster of up-and-coming comeidy specials. Mr. Bill, the lovable man of clay who inspired victimization on Saturday Night Live skits, is made incarnate as ex-Busom Buddy Peter Scolari in the half-hour The Life and Times of Mr. Bill. Don Rickies on the Loose, to air in August, features Americas king of insult comedy; among other things, Rickies will take on Hells Angels bikers and act as a mar-riggA wwwelor Lai* Vegae wedding chapeh And<

frequent "Today Show guest host Garry Shandling will star in a series of his own comedy-show episodes.

omwi

DGBE] DDE] ^

EB DDBD BDDE]B DDDBDDB BOB BB BE] DBB

w. g. blount

realtors & developers

756-3000

Bill Blount of W. G. Blount and Associates would like to announce the association of Bill Bass with our firm. Bill has been in sales for the past 25 years in Eastern North Carolina.

His sales background and experience are at your service. Youll find him to be knowleagable and helpful in assisting you with any of your real estate needs. Please feel free to contact Bill at our Arlington Boulevard office of after hours at 946-2516 (call collect).

We Specialize in Residential Building Lots

"toy.Myao.iaae

Sports This Week

, SUNDAirS SPORTS JULYSO,ltM

l(hS0O Britiik Open Golf FmI round, live from Tumberry, Scotland. (3 hrs.)

13:00 O Southern SportamaD 4:300 S^World Scheduled: Frankie Warren (10-0, 14 KOe) vs. James (Buddy) McGirt (28-0-1, 23 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Memorial Cdl-seum in Cwpus (Siristi, Tei.; Mr. Olympia Bodybuilding (taped) from Madison Square

GardMi in New Ywk. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:30 O GieateM Sports Lsfcnds

MONDAYSSPORTS

JULY 21.1000

8.-00OBasebaU

SATURDAYS SPORTS

JULY28.1IN

iJI B Sosten SDortislio 3400 PGA Golf 1500,000 Bukk Open live from Warwick Hills

Golf and Country Gub in Grand Blanc, Mich. (2 hrs.)

O BaselMdl Boston Red 80s at California Angels (Uve) (3 hrs.)

4:300 Wide World Of Sports

Scheduled: Mike Tyson vs. Marvis Frasier in a heavyweight bout sdiediiled for 10 rounds, live from Glens Falls, N.Y.(1 hr., 30 min.)

5400 CBS Sports Spedal Inter-naUonal Race of Chainpioiis, the third of the four-race mOC auto racing series, from Talladega, Ala. (Taped) (1 hr.) ll;UO;iW8alday 1140 emHm

Banks Participates In Olympic Festival

ByAdamBeckennan

In Moscow, tite first Goodwill Gaines conclude. In Houston, the U.S. Oljnnpic Festival begins, as do the XIII Com-naonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland. Cable television adores the breadth and length of track and field, and its hope is that we do to. Beginning Friday, July 25, ESPN presents two weeks of live prime-time premium amateur athletic competition transpiring under the Astrodome, as well as one hour of Uped latMiight highlights of that day's British Empire championships.

Originally called the National Sports Festival in 1978. the Olympic Festival has evolved into a 34-s^rt, 2,800 athlete annual extravaganza, grooming v(|ng American sportsmen and women lor the rigors of international games-playing. One participating veteran will be Willie Banks, world triple-jump record holder and 1985 Male Athlete of the Year, as recognized by the Athletes Congress and the U.S. Olympic Committee. His standing in the eyes of his peers is something he partially attributes to his disastrous sixth-place finish in the 1984 Olympics.

That was a severe downer," says Banks, a UCLA Law School grad. But I took that feeling and put it to good use. I went into Los Angeles ranked No. 1, with big dreams. But it didn't pan out. (He claims an injured knee was not a factor in his performance.)

After I lost. I checked into a motel

Tinseltown Remembered

The Movie Channel has some perks for viewers for \ cihe next few months. Dur-injg July 1986, Tony Award-winner and ex-"Taxi" cabbie Judd Hirsh and Ron Silver (from Broadway's "Social Security ") take over the cable network's guest-host duties. In August and September, ready yourself for "75 Years of Hollywood." two months of movie marathons, double features and star salutes in a Tinseltown retr(pective. The Movie Channel arid its sister network. Showtime, are airing twice as many national cable exclusive features in 1986 as they did a year ago, and this number will double again in '87. Both networks will air at least one exclusive film pqr,ygee|i .through |990.

half a mile away and cried and cried, he says. Td hst before, but my whole lifes ambition was to win a gold medal and then quit. But I had no gold. What to do? I needed a new goal. I said, Til break the world record.' A new goal! I felt like myself again.

But before Banks achieved his goal, things had to get worse. He was kicked out by his old track club. Athletics West. I guess I wasn't the type they wanted to associate with, a sixth-place finisher Then his fiancee left him. But he hoidied up with the LA. Track Club, the L A. Raiders of track teams, made up of talented athletes who have

bounced around lookii^ for a honae, and trained with them. On June 18,1985, be was watding teammate Louise Romo run the 800 meters. "I was standing at

hit me. It was as if God said. You are gmng to break the world recwd now. Im a religious person, but Tm no born-again. My only thought was, Tve got to get to the other end of the track to cheer Lmiise on. I ran down the runway and jumped, hardly concentrating. Romo came in second. But Banks got his world record, 58 feet, 111/2 inches. They are to marry in November.

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: RIGHTiOUSLY IXCf SSIVE

I D E Z A J BB DU T A NC

NG AN E A I T DA I I P I RD DPSM E I WM C A AT L P LR

YD N L A A EC HC OH SR H E C A PNG E AN ROC R AU ARU D YT

HSO EE F H I R RCC RST A A SR AU E L AB GS GE OGR HP I GZS

FGLNN H LN I A ACG I S OHNBK TDBOR AOL AH HMC AR SESOW D AB I K DWNCM R AO I T H LNRR PPECL TCLEE T\MAL

(SOLUTION: 15 letten, 3 wor4a)

Alphabet, Butch, Captain, Cops, Crazy, Dismay, Drugs, Guardian, Haggerty, Hero, Honcho, King, Lawmen, Lt. Ronald Hobbs, Mel, Mismatched, Night Train, Oddball, Pains, Price Pascall, Raid, Rejects, Rina Starland, Rob Wright, Sex-Change, Sheriff, Sidecar, Sundance, Trouble, Waldo, Ziplock

Unrifd FmVi SuacoM, Iw

4Mi|9eiguieMk>BlMSNY

and

Polo Shirt

It is like some other fine things.. .it just gets better with age. This is the new, weathered look in an all cotton mesh knit designed for those who wouldnt have it any other way. If you can believe the look of a favorite old mesh knit shirt can be improved, youll have to see this one. This is POLO at its very best...making an old tradition even better... and you wont believe the colors.

AT ALL OF OUR FINE STORES

Downtown GraanvSle Carolina East Mad Tinylown Mqll Rocky Mount

gpgOAL PRCHtE

Qlrts-dresses _

7zl

** . sHles ready fw *V

OeUgMlul^"^ *>*'

school glilS- quantities last

Kids favorite jeans brands on

SALE

30%-40% OFF

Outerwear for boys and girls

Boys jacket, sizes 4-7, regular $29.99

2S% OFF outerwear for infants and toddlers

Warm up for fall with values on your choice coats, jackets, snowsuits and prams ^%QQ for toddlers, 2T-4T, infants, S-M-L. I Two of our assortment of jackets ll^^aaaa shown here for toddlers. 2T-4T.

Sstiftcton guartnt09d or your monoy back

c Seers. AoelNicft encf Co., IMS

Sews Pricing PoNoy... H tn Sim Is not dMcrlbsd M reduced or e special purchase, M le el Us reguler price. A special purchase, though not rsduoed, le an exoepSonal value.

Large Hems such as furniture and appNanoss are mvenlorled in our distribulion oenlar and wi be aoheduled for piok-ap or dsHvery. Delivery Is not Inoludod In seHIng prtoas.

Itenw Indlcsled larger stores onlyare available In Barboursvills, Charlealon, SC (Norlhwoods), Charleston. WV, CharkMe. Columbia, Durham, FayettsvlNe. Qrsenaboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wl-mkiglon and Winston-Salem.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

,4^

;S|UA8

Celebrating Our New Century

7/20/SS PLTS. Its 4

SALE

SuNi are avaHabla ki BartxxjrsvWt. BkcMay, Buriingion. Ctwtsaton. SC. (boV) storea), OwlMton, WV, Clwr-Mto. Columbia, Duflum, Fayat-lovllla, Qraansboro, Hickory, Raletgb, Roaiwka, WH-

minQkm aod Win8loo~Salam,

40-50% OFF Rag pricat m tha 19W SM catalog

Ptorrt Cardin luggage

A. Garment bag, reg. $39.99 ............ 21.99

B. Tota, rag. $19.99....................9.99

C. Carry on, rag. $24.99................12J0

Matching pleoaa'at almiar aavinga.

Whilo quantttioa last In largar atores only.

3 OFF Mena combed cotton underwear

White, pkg. of 3, Briefs and T-shirts. Reg. $10.99...............7.99

SAVE *29 on traditional 2-pc. suits

At Sears Men's Store, we address the needs of American business sensibly pnced dresswear of uncompromising quality. Our 2-pc. suit is designed for the man who appreciates the detail of a fully lined jacket and the crisp appearance of woven polyester. In solids, patterns.

'/i OFF OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SPRING SUITS!

SAVE *6-*8 on Levis Action slacks, tops

W . f

iip

Smooth looks atsoedal

Croaa 'n Shape bras

Shaping that works beautifully! Choose natural, contour, padded. nursing and even teen bras! Some with lovely lace kXK^. A-B-C Clips.

41 29

WkntCion VWHkktonCio

ft Shipo shown n Shaps ityls shown 0 iMI oonlDur cup bras piiosd highsr

Combed cotton pantlet

Extra-soft and absorbent combed cotton panties come in brief, bikini, or hiphugger styles. S-M-L Of 5-7 sizes. Pkg. of 3.

$7paniiaaaho

X alia priead New

$6 OFF Levis knit tops. Short-sleeve casual pullover knit Lws kna lop tops of oasy-care polyester and cotton. In solid colors.

$17.99 Levi's stripiid knit tops....................11.99

$8 OFF Levis Action slacks. Stretch woven polyester slacks with action waist. In solids and heathers.

$15.99 UM knit ahkti ara awalUbN in NrawMoraa only

taara Action alaeka

19?.

V'\. ^.v:

^ to 33% OFF lfliiSlon'hoaiary.

WWIlWlXM F

9hmi bsM ekesr holisiyl Sevt on regular,

fhosi

MdtkHttP^slocMniis.toof

Hlf MM viieop^ ocnn

|i.^$7.i9 ..,...

I 2

- .....

I n

25'

*> .*

In, sm.

MMMI

\msr.T

aaa a_aMi

I m t ^

f.W.'T

* m.

Big Savings, beautiful home fashions

umited offer

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

Your Choice Foam or Innerepring

Special Partact Draams same features as our regular Dieam Velvet ONLY THE COVER IS DIFFERENT

TwtnmattreM or foundation Comparable value $299.99

Ful Each Piaoa. oomp. vAta $ 359.99 2Pcs.QuaenSlza.oonip.valuat 799.99 3 Pea. King Size. comp, $1199.99

Special Hotel Imperial same features as our regular Imperial ONLY THE COVER IS DIFFERENT

Twinmaibess or foundation Comparable value $379.99

Ful Each Piece, comp, value $ 439.99 Now *199.99

2 Pea. Queen Size. oomp. value $1099.99 Now *549.99

3 Pea. King Size. comp, value $1499.99 NOW *749.99

SB's

M .- V

Now *149.99 Now *399.99 Now *499.99

LOWEST PRICES OF THE

FumHuie and bedding are nof available in Aahlwd. Concord,' Danvlle. QokJaboro, QreenvWa, | High Point. Rock HiH. Rocky I Mount,

20% TO OVER 50% OFF Homestead

teen furniture in white or mapie finish - 3 DAYS ONLY

OVER 50% OFF R%fSg^ 20%-40%OFF

Twin canopy bed \0 $199.99 Matching pieces

Colonial style canopy bed includes canopy Choose from single dresser, student desk frame and bed rails. Choose from white or and 4-drawer chest in white or maple color, maple color. other pieces also on sale.

Reg.

$199.99 each

SAVE *500

Hennepine contemporary sleeper sectional

699

Reg. $1199.99

Turn your living room into the guest room with this contemporary style wedge sofa and armless full sleeper. $159.99 Ottoman........119.99

SAVE 500

Metropolitan contemporary sleeper sectional

799

Reg. $1299.99

Contemporary wedge sofa and one arm queen sleeper.

SAVE 1/2

on 100% cotton bath towels

Reg. $7.99

Excite your bath with up to 14 hot colors from our Colormate towel collection ... now all at sizzling SAVINGS! Absorbent, all-cotton terry loops on both sides.

Hand towel, reg. $5.49........2.09

Washcloth, reg. $2.99........2.49

SAVE 30%

onColonnale bath rugs

R.g

Dip your toes into a rainbow! Rush nylon pile rugs come In up to 20 colors ... all with skid-resistant backing. Oblong measures 22x35 in.

Al odwr eliM Mm on wie All honw fMhiona am not avMIMile m AMdwid.

SAVE 35%

Flying Colors

Dlsh carpet NSTALLED

Reg. $22.99

I4SI

IfWtMM

Durable walFto-waH beauty, for most any room. Flying Colors' nylon pile, at 35 oz. per sq. yd., gives you a thick, luxuriously smooth surface texture. The 14 rich, vibmni odors are sure to enhance any decor. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpel Protector.

20%-40%OPP

THESE CARPETS Touch of PvMe. Nylon pile. 16 oz. per aq. yd. Reg. $18.99,12.99 aq. yd. Installed.

8unmier Slwdowe. Nylon pil. 16 oz. per sq. yd. Rag. $16.99, 12.99 aq. yd. installed.

Touoh of Tendemeet. Nylon pUe, 33 oz. per eg. y.d Reg. $28.99,16.99 sq. yd. mstailed.

Shadow DeNghta. Nylon pil. 36oz. par sq. yd. Reg. $28.99, 16.99 aq. yd. installed.

Omw M and wa our oNw owpM km. to low ao W W yO

NwaiM MWMloa oa Mood OMr our udgM ouMOon; 10 og. yi- arbkaum

Our biggest appliance

SAVE

of the year!

^ n i I

''"'w

Pll'l 1>U

Remote-control 19-in. Color TV

. WAS $449.99, MAY 1986

NOW ^

WHILE A A A 99

QUANTITIES LAST...

117 Channel quartz tuner

17-key remote with off timer Sharpness control 19-in. diag. meas, color picture

BUY NOW... NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY

CABLE COMPATIBLE

SftnuMMl TV raoipilon on aNttihown

70 OFF

Wireless Remote VHS VCR

Lg( Hmim wch M kinura and ipplancM m imtnioiM h ow dMrt-Mlon oanlir and HI to (chaduM tor plek-to or dalvaiy. Dalvary ia not to ctodtolnaaHngprioai.

Reg. $399.99

14-day/4-program 107 channel tuner* Quick set record 15 function infrared remote control. r

Portable Color TV179

Reg. $299.99

13-inch diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* picture. Rotary tuner. Great for bedroom, kitchen, office or dorm. Thru Aug. 2.

4M11

Remote Control Console Color

44999

34(ey remote control. Electronic ier. Big 25-in. diagonal measure picture. Control TV from the convenience of your chairl Thru July 26.

$499.99

r ^

fcl

20-watt Rack Stereo Syalem

199 St ST

Dual Tape. 4 band graphic equalizer. AM/FM stereo, speakers and rack.

Electfxmic Typewriter

249

Daisy wheel printing system tor fast, smooth, quiet typing. Case.

TtouJue

AMm PottaM* Storao

79.

N0 S11S.W

Produce tapes from cassette to cassette. AC/DC batteries extra. TiAuB.t

oMfS MMIKiry rnOIW

49.

ftaa.iiaM

2 Nna phone, 20-numbsr memory, last number redial. Muia tonolibn.

IMwJiWW

Portable BlackAllfhlte

49.

ftoS-IMM

100% solid stoto. 9-in. diag. meas, picture.

IlmAW

S1S14

Compeot Slareo

99,..

AM/FM. Play/Tsqord. Fun-size turntable. Speakara. OpaoaaaMor.

"70

OFF

25300

Kenmore Canister Vacuum149

Reg. $219.99

Powerful vac has dual edge cleaning to get dose to wall and comers. Adjustable pile height. Comes with attachments. Thm July 22.

SewliiQ Mecblne

149

8 sMohee. 4 utility and 4 fireloh. BuNHn buMonholer. Oa

ttIMt

Dynamite* Vacuum

59"

Ughtwetoht amaN foba.

rtoswssi vao tor Oioaa Comaa sMi at-

TiniJWW

79s

Powerful upright has beater bar brush tor deep deaning. Floor Hght. Attachments for many deaning jobs

ThniJuiya

Okt Devil Hwid Vac

w ltofrllt.w

2-apaad motor, long 26-ft. oord. Comaa wSh olaanlng altachmants.

TtowJtWW

Steam-type Cleaner

169"-.

Carpet deanar apraya hoi aohkton. Convarta to wal/dry vaouum.

Each of these advertloed Items H roadMy avaWsble tor tale at advofb^.

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCEFeaturing KenmoreAmericas best selling name in major home appliancesKenmore Deluxe Icemaker Refrigerator

669

Was

$829.99

Big 18.0 cu.ft. capacity. Has adjustable cantilever shelves, twin crispers and meat pan. Plenty of storage in the doors! Textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints. Icemaker hook-up to water supply is extra. On Rollers.

While Quantities Last!

EXTRA-CAPACITY!

WASHER, REG. $519.99

DRYER, REG. $399.99

379 279

9-Cycle Kenmore Washer, has Dual-Action agitator to get clothes really clean. 5 water temperature combinations. Washes really large loads.

S-Cycle Kenmore Dryer, it has extra-capacity to really dry large loads. Easy Loader"* door for easy loading and unloading.

Kenmore Side-by-Side with icemaker

719??

$979.99

Big 12.76 cu.ft. fresh food section. 6.34 cu.ft. freezer section. Porcelain interior liner, Power Miser switch, textured steel doors, rollers. In white, colors are extra.

Icemaker hook-up is extra.

Extra-capacity Washer and Dryer Laundry Pair

Waeher with 2-speed8, 8 cydes, wh

DuahAclion* agitator. Reg. $529.99 399

Dryer with 5 cydes. endof-cyde Signal. more. Was $419.99

Oryw

WhieQuanMaeLaMi

299

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

I Reg. $219.99

Use 3-ways... under cabinet, wall-mount. or on countertop. 0.5 cu.ft. capacity. 500 watts of power. WaH mount bracket extra.

Kenmore Mid-size Microwave Oven

199

WHILE

QUANTITIES

LAST!

WA8S319M

0.&cu.fL capacity. 650 watts of power. Electronic touch controls. Variable power. Time of day dock.

Kenmore Large-capacity Microwave Oven, Sears Best

329

WHILE

QUANTTTIES

LAST!

WASS669 99

1.4 cu.ft. capacity. 700 watts power. 12-hr. delay start, electronic touch controls. Time of day dock. 300 redpes.

Kanmoie Laundry Pair

229 279

BuHNn OMiwaahar

BuHMn

299*?..-. 229,

BuM-in Compactor

269"

KMnofS Scyds wadwr wMh 3 wsr iwnfwrslurae and dtcMc hMvyduly dnfw.

3 iMd WMh. pou and pana cyda.

POWV InMa 0|wn. on Wr

W41P motor, automatic oonldnar took. Saiity ksy took alarUtop

Compact Rairtgaralof

KanmocaeprlgMPhaaBir Kanmota SIcMiyeida

*89,

299,,. 319,. 649";

1 j ou.a oapooRy. l Marior di. 1 door ihaN.OMil tor oMoa. dorm

I8tl eu.IL cheat Ml magnstto U gHWt fVIWi onqf.

1$jO ou.il Mphght Ml datooat dNLSktooupiaMlaonly.

MamM

190 ou.lL capedly. 4

ahatoat, criaptr and trtwL

or mo worn.

SEARS Been Kanmofa SaSsilaaiiIno Banjt

SOAYS ONLY

549".

AutomMc ovan, Stock gtoM door wm VtoMswkidow. OigKaldock.

399",

12.1$ U. i. keah tood 2JSCU.9.

Kanmora Elactric Ranga

279

fWs-KSSSS

LNI-up cook top and removaMe ovan door maka daaning aaay. Rmgsowdi

NaMiioia RaMgaralor

519",

ISO ou.il capadty. M-!

PtMar Maar. Tmdurad ataal doom.Each 01 thoM adverttoed Items is rsadly svsliabte ter sate as adimrtlssd.

Great buys for outdoors and auto

IffSBARS

6X>OOmttM mdudid

Aurro C6^5

OPENS AT e ^-

jrsss-

, RoadHandlcr 45 ' ' Made by

V - L-

i V"

i ".'SS5

MICHELIN Backed by SEARS

wussQs^r:':

by^SiyS*** nrttowMUs

> r V t ^ Ya^ /

DynaGlass BelM 30

Two fiber glass belts

Sure-footed all-season traction

P1S8MB12

24*

P1860B13 44

30.000-ml

WSSfOUll

tfsrrsiity

Maybe

SubeMuM

for

Each

P155J80612

P1550ei3

piesaoeia

P175S0B13 PI 85/75814 PI95/75814 P205/75B14 P215/75B14 P225/75814 P215/75B15 P22S75815 P235/75815 . 6.00-15

6.00-12

T-'

878-13

C78-14

D/E78-14

F78-14

078-14

H78-14

078-15

H/J78-15

L78-15

24.90

32.98 35.80

37.79

41.99

46.40

40.80

48.99

48.98 48J9 4090

52.40

30.98

LhnlMthPw

iMiranlylw

piiMgS

P155BH

n&niny*

KESRIS

P22T5B

P2362515_

535

WS9

'0*S

109.99

118.W

1lW*

Guardsman Radial

Our lowest priced radial

llhSears go

I O M V C A U T I O I

ACID rots ON

T' 40^

eioo

Sears 60-month battery

trade-in

Heavy duty RT shocks

475 amps cold cranking power* for reliable starting in all weather. 5-year warranty.

$49.99 Sears 48-month battery 39.99

Sears batteries start as low as .....34.99

*ln groups 24. 24F and 74

Limned warranty for specified months. See store tor detsits.

trade-in Reg. $69.99

Radial tuned for exceptional ride control on radial (and other.) tires. Sizes to fit most cars.

$27.99 SteadyRider Gas shock 14.99 each

Inslallatlon extra.

Front Booster shocks, Reg. $49.99 ..... 39.99 Rear Booster shocks. Reg. $49 99 ...... 39.99

Q99

Reg.

$16.99

Craftsman timing light

Inductiveneeds no OA9$ adapters. Detach-able cable. Up to 8000 rpm.

$74.W engine analyzer. 4SJS

Champion spark plugs

Spectrum I0W40 oil

$49.99

Regular type Reg. $1.19 per plug

ReNalortype

89*S?Z" V

Stock up on Spec- 79

Sou M padiages ol 4,6 end 8 only

trum all weather fuel efficient motor oil Ra$i $2.39 Spectrum oil filter, 1.88

Air adjustable ehocks

Adjust for loads up 59^ to 1,000 lbs. Pair.

$99.99 Installed rear cargo colls..............79.99 pair

Reg. $80.99

INSTALLED muz:^ _

19*

Duel and waUad axltautl ays-tarns extra. Pipas, flttingi and hangars, it naadad, extra.

Many imports as low as, 29.99

Brake sets and kite Electronic ignition tune-up Cooling system power Sueh

Q499 New spark plugs, set 24

timing adjust cartxjretor. ^ ootroaun. owriwaHng Anu-^fc

Sims se ee *-----mmuA amsva iMIIi fief ceee

A10 diac or drum aaL

beaze and damps extra

WWicwoam

ooupon. R $34J9

$20-^60 OFF

Free Spirit BIKE SALE

A. Toumsy 10-spssd racsr. 24/26-in.

men's, women's style. With dual position brake levers. Reg. $129.99

B. ShsffMd 3-spssd touring bUcss. 26-

In. men's, women's styles. With caliper handbrakes. Reg. $139.99

C. Flower Girt hi-rlse. 20-in. girls' bike. With coaster brake. Decorated saddle frame and chainguard. Reg. $109.99

D. F8-^ BMX. Boys' 20-in. bike has rear caliper handbrake. Knobby tires. Reg. \ 139.99 .................. 79.99

Shape Maatar" lOOOrowar Provides 29 sxsrdsss 11099

including presses, curls. 119 squits end mort._

FlywhMl cyclB

Su^ Vakwl Regular 1248.99 In 1966 catalogs

149**

DP* Qyn^ 2S00 DL

Idas 60 sxa with up to 176-lb. wsHjht

Prvidas 6 sxsrdsM 279

reo^DSl

rusim

Aggressive tread design

P155/80R13 29^

30,000-mlle w

rout warranty

Ouardiman

Radial

EwHi

Ouardsman

Radial

Each

----

wmMi

----

vviWSW

P156)R13

pies^soRia

P1750R13

P1857SR14

28.W

4aja

44ja

SBja

P195/76R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

P22S/75R15

I84.N

M.90

M.M

54.M

SAVE

^30

2-ton jack with case

^Q99

^Reg.

$79.99*

Big 2-ton load capacityyet small enough to fit in the trunk of most cars. Lifts one wheel up to 15 inches. Security lock and overload protection valve for added safety.

$79.99 m 1986 Spring General Catalog

Family-size dome tent

Reg. $139.99

Nylon hex dome has screened T-door and shock-corded frame. 8 x 10 ft. Sleeps 4.

Bkea. aporfing goods, gym asts are not In AsNmd, Shafoy or WNimaon.

SAVE

1/2

Dome-style sport tent

59**

Reg. $119.99* 77436

Screened door and window. Shock-corded fiber glass frame. 7 x 10 ft. Sleeps 3.

*ln 1966 Spring QsnsrsI Caliriog While quantttiss last.

Summertime Fix-up VALUES

SAVE *20

1.5-pssk HP vsc

S&.59"

S-gallon tank resists rust and dents. Large drain for emptying liquids. SAVE $7 acc. kit. 17.99

SAVE *50

1%-HP

Craftsman

comprassor

349

12-gallon air tank. Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI for painting. 120-V. Delivers 100 PSI max.

SAVE 30

%-HP garage door opener

169

Features 4V2-min. light delay, over 19,000 codes, 5-yr. limited war

ranty on motor parts.

Ask about Stars Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES

SAVE *201

Bench top tools

$119.99 8V4-in. direct drive chop saw. IVs-HP $119.99 Craftsman 8-in. table saw

bench power tools require some as sembly

IE *100 craftsmar^ers

Oeluxe 229^,.

pSSSSiS'SS; 319

#eetvepo*'

save ^40

.M-*800FFCniB"'*^

^Salcortrols Handy

9AW1M

Chifcoal grlH

Reg

$4999

39"

Cuts 18-in. swath.

324-sq. in. cooking area. Tilt-Lav hood. Enameled finish_ fp^siW ash pan Molded

plastic wheels.

^ Gnils rtqutrt assemo.

BBAIRIB SUMMER

nationm^p^I

INTERIQ^

EASY UVINg PREMIUM

One-coat satin flat latex

Beautify drab walls with this wondrous one-coat paint. Satin finish in 50 color choices. Alw durable, withstands scrubbing. Complement walls with bright white ceiling paint. Both 10-year warrnted. $18.99 semi-gloss leaves a tough finish for trim and high use areas. 50 colors............11.99 gal.

WEATHERBEATER* PREMIUM

Flat latex

Now Is the time for a protective exterior coat. Easy to apply one coat comes In 40 color choices. Washable, easy care finish. 10-year warranty.

Fof ono reiulli, II Smt* on^oal prtnt. mu b* ippiwl M dlrKttd.

Satin latex

A combination of satin beauty and Weatherbeater durability! 40 one-coat color choices. Soap and water clean up. Washable finish. 10-yr. warranty.

Umittd warranty tor years indicatad. Sea itoia (or dalaUs.

SUPER SELECTIONEasy Living flat Durable serahgloss

Fabulous one-coat coverage. Latex cleans with Covers trim, high-use areas like kitclwns wrth a soap and water. 24 cotor choices. Washable finish, lough, beautiful finish. 24 one-coat color choices Also ceiling white. Warranted for 5 years. Easy soap and water clean up. 5-year warranty.

SENSATIONAL VALUEExterior Latex StainLatex house paint -------

Your home and pocketbook benefits with this econ- Semi-transparent Weatherbeater stain for a beauti-

omy latex cover coat. Easy to apply arid clean-up is ful long-lasting protective finish. For siding, shingles,

a breeze with soap and water. In white only. trim or fencing.

GREAT ACCESSORIES!

40 OFF

Craftsman airless sprayer with case

Heavy-duty paint kit for fast and easy painting of furniture, sidi^, fences and more! Sturdy carrying case included.

4 OFF

Driveway

coating

andfil^

Premium quality coal tar emulsion coat protects, beautifies asphalt driveways. Fills cracks and joints up to Vk inch.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Ssart, Roebuck and Co., 1986

Kla:)(tix)l)r'vew3'

Coating '/

ami Fillei U

2 OFF

*5 OFF

9 OFF

25006

Roof omnent

For leaks in seame and mbre. Applies to wet or dry surfaces.

OIHmm Mtorlor

Weatherbeater protection for all seasons. 10-yr. warranty. WNWoniy-

Porch, floor paint

Tough acrylic latex finish resists wear. 6 one-coat colors.

OFF

2 OFF

^2 OFF

'mmmm

799 7

v'c"' |49

lu., .

599

RoNer cover

imertor 9-in. roller covers wsMs andoeMngi.

- ^ 11MI

RoNor til

Includes 9-In. cover, frame, tray, and trim pad.'

...

1400-10

Paint bniahaa > Saars Bast Interior/axtarlor, 1 '/k-4 inches. Rag. $4.99-$9.99.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAII. STORE

NC; Burlington. Chartotte (Eastland, Sduthpark). Concord. Durham,

Qoktoboro, Qraensboro. Greenville, Hldtory, High Polm, Jacfc>nville, FuMgh, Rodcy Mount, Wilmington. WIneton-Salem ^ ^ ^

SC; Charleston (CltacW. Norlhwoods). Columbia. Florenoe. Myrtle Beach, Rock HIH VA: DanvHte. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV; Barboursville. Beddey, BtueNekt, Charleston

- ' K.-

itm

JRAVOi

VT^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WMBlHrS FEMTUXU88 0 8f^JRT8,

PEANUTS

bv Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

PRE$5 POWM ONJ THE EP6E TO MAKE SURE THEY'RE FRESH AMP LOOK FOR ONES THAT ARE MOIST AMP SHISI/

0AW^H*AMOiy Alhpr THoam

iWM% -A

FWi

t^m msm

'^1

6v8N ^ X UAW,m1 SIVE UP/

WAIT, MlClCgY/ I KNOW WHAT YUW NSeO/

I j

. v.^

CAN VOM TIUIT rOUN fVflf TNrt trt t ImM Nl IMr HCN In #rwliif iitAll Mwmn It tM MImi mmH, Ntw ttlcblv MM V IM mtnir Ctock tiMwfrc wNN mm Ifffw.

PMJMJ m qni3 9 Owmhh w tmmmtiwo l9il { MUNDDMM 9 pMMwWnai t uMiUi I sl:4 l(|H>ll pnoio I auSMuifl

unltrWhlr

by Hal Kaufman

SUM MIX! Of the six whole numbers and six fraction in the diagram at right, four of the whole numbr.

plus four of the fraoNona total too. Now mlakly can you find tftaniT HiniillliaifMtQroduca iraadona to iawaal aom*

^maaaa aAMoaaBlMAiNMl

Namambar, fatal la too.

veN8e-MDfN.e TESTS WITS Can you ooma up with the aniwar lo this classic varaa>hddta? m tha aara Of vaung and old, I faaaal wbat lamtaW:

Ves.tttaybaaifaa,aid andyauni,aHbatfihi have no formal tongue

When a ihundaraiaa awakeama,nolawftit 0f terror ababaa ma; Vet, so landar lo my ear, that tha aafiaai aoundihaar.

Put, call ma not wHh bated braaibi fr a whispar la my daadi. Teiimawhalami?

nuo im u01

II op iiiiw

, PU9 -V,. S '. uOHOfii VI <9 po 9C >1 V sjaqutnu omm

emoWATCHimnd a bird tahoaa name la apellad with ihraa Miara In aaab gantanaa: l. Her baau Maaod her, t. Snow Nngarad on, I. hpss the

muatard. 4. The mahara|a yaamed.

Ar,9 nuia c 1*0 2 n'v I

adaow UPI Whai aan yaw draw la aampMa Pif dot

plature abavoT To find out. add Nnaa. f. to a. A etc.

LETS FACE ITI Colton candy la fun to eat. Apply colore neatly to drawing above. Coda: 1<-flad. 2^t. bhia. SYellow. 4U. gray. SFlash tones. 6Lt. purple. 7-Lt. green.

'>t,

4 '.'r

; - r.

(OPur^lom THE UNPLEASANTNESS ATTHE64TEKEgPER5'WRPACKy

COtiSme^B\T A FEW PRECIOUS /WO/MENTS. 5O0N ARN ANO HIS /MEN ARE RACINO UPWARPS. THE BLOCKHOUSE ABOVE THE/MERLIN <5A7E IS OCCUPlEO-ANPOUICKLyFORTIFlEPAOAINST ATTACK.

A WHITE FLAE FLUTTERS BRIEFL/ FROM A BLOCKHOUSE VVINPOW.

KIN6 ARTHURS TROOR ACKNOWL-

epoethesional.

HIS AR/MIES APVANCE TDWARP^-WEIR 5EI2lN6THE<5ROUNP BETWEEN EACH RELP ANP fORBST WHERE /VIORPREP HAS LAIP HlETRARS. WORP FLIES BACK TO THE PALACE THAT AN ATTACK IS IM/MINENT. ^hORVReO IS AWAKENEP.

1906 King Features Syndicate Inc World fights reserved

^ ;HNi

PONYTAIL

by Lee Holley

HOWDtO'lOU POTHAT?

TcAffFT

EKTRA/y/MfO/JT OP/wy FATHER/

HK601W,

with MONIEV /

WHATS VOUR secRET?/

f eAsv.

TUSTtXP him \ THAT$J

HE& eerriNe

tOUNGERljOOKII^

EVERV' my/

BARNEY

GOOGLE

atid

SVi

ASSMf^U

BALLBO'PIRIII

IBfENSI.eEIlN

f^UDAVlON

MOKT WAUSR

PNC BROWNE

YOO'II J5T Vk!*Ki

"V^

iM FACT, WMV' BOTHEf HV1N6? WE'se 6om TO Pie aaMgwe/

iplft

^5ii

CHif, pipu'r Toga ^Tugi? ABIC Vt?U TS? CWAU. ybll Itoa/^f IM YfeAH!

BUT I TAUKP HER OUT OF IT

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

WJ'f,'^r''

iis i^rAlir:i

''5/#?? ** %*Sl M

HEL(&A 5AtS JM $WIFTUe6$ ANP MO-ACCOW4T

lJi?

.ammomil^tL

4g Ars I'M SU5PPX PISTY AMPPWOT--------

'I5<9P^MIZEP

$SISSi'i2^

AMP YjsT ene 6TAYS WlTJ ME TWZOUM ITAUU

I'M hiBIZ.

Ho^BY/TANK FNAMA1U

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

,->:y;;-yy;;;yyy

900>-Two piect outfit. Mis-SM SItM 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) outfit takes 3Vt yds. 454nch fabric.

9003 Printed Pattern S3.2S

SEW

I PEN.SIDE VEST

836Crochet a pretty top for larger sizes. Use synthetic worsted. Directions for Sizes 14-20 are inciuded S3.25

4022To beit or not, easy-wear dress. Half Sizes 12/i^26*y^. Size WA (bust 37) takes 3V4 yds. 45-inch.

4022 Printed Pattern...^... S3.2S

686Crochet vest-top in 3 color stripes of medium-weight yarn with popcorn edging. Misses Sizes 6-14 included. Directions .. $3.25

675Baby Betty Boop is our new 16 inch doll of lovability. Directions, detaiis, tissue pattern to sew doll and wardrobe ------------$3.25

H^AswoMnoTsErsnroc

Spiing-Summef. over 100 styles, choose one pattern iree. S2.00 1M6 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Features pages and pages ol excilmg designs to order. S2.00 CMtogs - add TSc acl) pouigt. iiansing

Craft Books 42.95 each

177-APGHANS ano OOHJCS-Add Chaim to your luma aniti 30 doAas atahana. ttodspreads. tahtoetoSw ntMdUiCX V EASY TRANSfERS.

IM designs to emOioidar. phi. _machinesMei tMuiii.siafflps met iN-SWEATER FASHKMS-SIZES aa-M-Gdl 9 smart lashtons tor _targr sizes, some tor men too n^OOLLS V CLOTHES-S' to 32' tan 20 dolls lo hiw. crochet, sew Boy. girl dolls Directions add 7S< aach posiaga. handtog

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 7Ss tor each pattern tor postage and handHng.

Pattern No. 836 9003 4022

686

675

Site

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

7-20-86

Stndto: LEnSEW, c/i Tki$ Niwspapir

Reader Mail. P.O. Box 59 Wood$ide, N.Y. 11377

Addren

ae sunt to use voun sir

Zip

'JJw eoT (xLeo AfimrAuei/ff'ic\ie^

FLASH GORDON

i&ir A&A\&r WVPli? ^

U-TUft?

I ct^ULP Finish/kTUby Dan Barry