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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

tOSthYEAR NO. 178

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27,1986

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSEast Note Blamed Doctor, Hospital

By LORETTA TOFANI AND CHRIS SPOLAR

L.A. Times-Wasbington Post Newt Service _

. WASHINGTON - Sen. Jtrfin P. East, R-N.C., committed suicide last month after suffering for several years from a debilitating thyroid disease that went undiagnosed by his physicians until April 1985, when he went into a rare, near-fatal coma caused bv the illness.

In a handwritten suicide note found next to his body, East blamed his doctor, Rear Adm. Freeman H. Cary, the attending physician of the U.S. Capitol, and the Bethesda Naval Hospital for failing to detect the disease, which he told friends had severely diminished his intellectual abilities.

According to five people who saw the note, which has not been made pubUc, East wrote;

Dr. Cary and Bethesda Hospital failed to diagnose my hypothyroidism (as

they should have). They ruined my health. The parenthetical phrase was Easts.

Cary, during the past two weeks, declined in two interviews to discuss Easts treatment, citing the confidentiality of doctor-patient relationships. When told the contents of the suicide note Tuesday, Cary said only: He (East) obviously wasnt in a good state of mind when he wrote that note.

A Navy spokesman said Cary will be released from active duty in September and that he went on leave Friday. The spokesman described the release as routine, pointing out that as a reserve officer Cary is required to retire when he turns 60, which he will do in September. Cary asked to take accumulated leave time up to his release. The spokesman said all questions concerning Cary would have to be answered by Congress, which operates the Office of the Attending Physician.

The spokesman also said that the East case is under review by the Navy.

East, a polio victim who had used a wheelchair since before going to law school, was found dead June 29 on the floor of his carbon-monoxide-filled

garage in Greenville, N.C. He left the note on top of a garbage can next to his familys station wagon.

The suicide ended three years of mysterious health problems, which began with occasional days of fatigue and became weeks of exhaustion that led East to cancel appointments and spend nights on a bed in his office because he did not have the energy to go home.

Finally, it included a frightening weekend of disorientation and delirium that sent East to Bethesda Naval Hospital, where he was first diagnosed as a psychiatric patient before he went into the coma.

After the hypothyroidism was diagnosed. East was treated for the condition by drugs. But aides and friends said he was obsessed by Carys failure to diagnose the disease, despite annual physical examinations and periodic office visits to complain about tiredness and fatigue. East family members declined to discuss his illness.

(Please turn toA-lb)

Jenco's Release Gives Others Cause For Hope

By The .Associated Press Relatives of Americans still being held in Lebanon by Shiite Moslems said they were heartened by the radical groups release Saturday of the Rev. Lawrence Jenco after 19 months of captivity.

Just seeing him and seeing that hes aUve gives me faith that my dad is OK and that hes going to come out of this too. said Paul Jacobsen, son

of David Jacobsen, 55. who was kidnapped in Lebanon 14 months ago.

Theres no way to know what's going to happen regarding my dad, how long its going to take, what it will take to get him out, Jacobsen said from his home in Upland, Calif. "But seeing Reverend Jenco and seeing the type of spirits hes in. his mental state, certainly gave me a big boost.

Jenco, 51, a Roman Catholic priest from Joliet. 111., was released in apparent good health. On his arrival in Damascus, Syria, he embraced Peggy Say of Batavia. N.Y.. who had traveled to the Middle East to trv to win the freedom of her brother, Terry Anderson.

"This is a happy day for all who

(PJeaseturntoA-2)

Kinsey Elected Board Chief On-Second Vote

JOYFUL HUG - Mae Mihelich. left, and Sue Franceschini, sisters of the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco of Joliet, 111,, hug after receiving official word from the

State Department that Jenco was released Saturday after 19 months as a hostage in the Middle East. (AP Laser-photo)

By STUART SAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte was re-elected chairman of the board of trustees of East Carolina University - but only after a second vote was necessary when a divided board tied on the first ballot.

Kinsey, who has served two terms as chairman, defeated Louis Sngleton of Greenville 8^5 on the second ballot. The first vote resulted

in a 6-6 tie, with one trustee Harvey Beech of Kinston - absent.

Kinsey was nominated for re-election at Fridays board meeting by James Maynard of Raleigh, the boards vice chairman, while Singleton was nominated by James Dixon Jr. of Greensboro.

On the first ballot, those voting for Kinsey included Kinsey himself. Maynard, Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem, W.R. Roberson III ofMerger Made Educational Dream A Reality

ByJ.ANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer An educational dream for Pitt County was achieved earlier this month with the approval of a plan for merger of the Greenville City and Pitt County school systems.

Consolidation of the two separate school systems had been discussed on-and-off for several decades. How-wer the two school districts remained distinct entities, conducting the business of educating the local schoolchildren separately.

In early discussions of merger in the 19608, the Pitt County Schools

board of education was eager to combine with the wealthier Greenville City system. Then with changing demographics, the Greenville City school system lost students and funds to the county, and the county was no longer interested in consolidation. Merger became a realistic solution to the growing educational problems in Greenville and Pitt County.

The best education for all the students of the county has been the goal of each separate district, and remains the focal point of the consolidated Pitt County school system.

This is the first of a two-part series exploring the history ci the July 1 con-solidation of Pitt County and Greenville schools and its impact on the future of education

Drought Losses High; Rain Too Late For Some

"I think (the merger of the school systems) is probably one of the most significant events that has taken place in Pitt County in a long time. said Dr. Delma Bfinson. former superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, in a recent interview. I think that it is also going to be one of the best things that nas happened for the welfare of the entire county, especially for the boys and girls.

I think it is one of the best things that has ever happened to Pitt County, said Pitt County Commissioner Burney Tucker, who has served on the board for 14 vears. "The com

missioners have been working on merger for about 20 years.

Historically, the key issue of consolidation was one of long-range planning, said Dr. Eddie west, superintendent of the Pitt County schools for four years and superintendent for the consolidated school systems.

"The whole underlying premise of the consolidation dealt with finding the most qualitative and cost-efficient way to maximize educational opportunities for the boys and girls in Pitt County and in turn solve the long-range interests of the total

community, the superintendent said.

For two decades, members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners had backed the consolidation of the two local school systems. The commissioners strongly urged the two boards to merge and unofficially suggested possiole financial sanctions if the merger wasnt accomplished.

"The county wanted to merge with the city first, and the city wouldnt agree.* Tucker said. "Then the city wanted to merge with the county.

"It was hard to get the school boards together. The commissioners have tried to show them how much better it would be to get the budgets together." Tucker said.

Serious plans for the recently-approved merger began with a 1983

Research Triangle Institute feasibility study recommending the consolidation "of the two local school systems. Problems cited in the $41,000 study, which was funded by the Pitt County Commissioners, included a declining enrollment and a lopsided black-white student population in the Greenville City schools, as well as overcrowding and outdated facilities m Pitt schools.

Three studies were undertaken before the RTI study, but according to Superintendent West, "they were not studies which addressed* the real issues.

The RTI initiative was an effort to have an independent, objective assessment of the feasibility of consolidation for Pitt County. West

(Please turn to A 2>

ByR(M;ER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer New thunderstorms soaked parts of the Southeast on Saturday, but it was too little and too late for towns sh(Ht on water, hydroelectric plants with low reservoirs and farmers with devastated crops and no hay to feed their cattle.

Agricultural losses throughout the Soumeast are estimated at up to $1.9 billion and the deaths of 45 people have been blamed on an accompanying hlat wave, Which is producing hi^ in the 9Qb after two weeks around 100.

We're expecting the dry, hot weather to return (this) week, said David Smith, an agricultural meteorologist in North Carolina.

A severe thunderstorm watch was posted Saturday for oarts of drought-stricken Marylana, Virginia

and North Carolina. In six hours overnight, more than an inch of rain fell on Athens. Ga., and on Montgomery, Ala., and 2.41 inches flooded some streets in Wilmington, N.C., a coastal city that is not in an agricultural area.

The temperature at the Green-ville-Spartanburg airport in South Carolina reached 95 degrees, setting a record for the dale.

Oddly, while most of the Southeast is parched, coastal communities in Nof^ Carolina have had plenty of rain and Wilmington is above normal for July. National Weather Service meteorologist Grace Swanson said Saturday in Wilmington.

Atlanta got more than an inch of rain late Friday, but the city is still more than 14>3 inches below normal

(Phase turn to A-I6t

Beefed Up Open Meetings Law Supported, But Need Doubted

Bv HlHSONGKiM Reflector Staff Writer

Local officials say they support the recently-ratified amendment to the Open Meetings Law, but insist it is not needed because most public boards complied with the existing law,

The General Assembly voted 96-10 in favor of Senate-written amendments which added muscle to the mandate for open access to public meetings.

While pblic bodies have been pro-hibiied from conducting closed sessions since 1977 - with the exception of discussions on property, personnel and legal matters - the new bill enforces punitive measures against officials violating the law.

Based on the amendment, actions taken in illegally closed sessions can now be voided and guilty officials made to pay the legal fees of their challengers.

Few local officials and specialists on government dispute the law in principle but say public business is most often conducted according to the law.

Some view the punitive provisions as a slap in the face of ongoing good behavior. "1 dont think there ever was a problem with violations," Ron Aycock. executive director oi the N.C. Association of County Commissioner!. said. "If there was not a substantial problem, there is no need for putting teeth in the law. There

now remains a cloud of voidability above the law.

"Officials like to congratulate themselves on their lawfulness. Taken as a whole, they are probably justified," Hugh Stevens, general counsel for the N.C. Press Association said." But even if 95 percent are in compliance, there are still 3 percent who are in violation. Having no such law is like saying. Do away with drunk driving laws because most dont drive drunk.

"Government should be open to the public because the strength of our democratic process depends on t^ness and fairness. We are a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. said State Rep.

Walter B. Jones, Jr., who voted for the bill.

"This law should have happened a long time ago. I feel it is fair and it is right. Ed Carter, city council member, said. "Everyone should have the opportunity to rrticipate in meetings People should have an impact on what alfects their life.

"The new law is a very positive step. Meetings belong to people and should be open. Clos^ meetings are rarely in the interest of the people." said Pat Dunn, chair of the local government committee and city council observer for the League (tf Women Voters.

Although the N.C. Hospital,

(Please turn to AS I

Washington, N.C., Samuel J. Wor-nom III of Sanford and Dr. Roy D. Flood of Murfreesboro.

Voting for Singleton on the first ballot were Singleton, Dixon. William E. Dansey Jr. of Greenville, Max Ray Joyner of Greenville. Sandra P. Babb of Raleigh and Steve Cunanan. president of ECUs Student Government Association.

(Please turn to A-2)

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1986

Obituaries

Bvrd

GRIFTON -Mrs. Magdalene Williams Byrd. 75, died Saturday in Ritt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Farmer Funeral Chapel. Ayden. Burial will follow in Ay den Cemetery.

Mrs. Byrd was a member of Greater Kinston Tabernacle Church.

Surviving are four sons, Benjamin Lee Byrd. Rayvon Byrd and Wayne Byrd, all of Grifton, and Webster Gray Byrd of Kirkland. Wash.; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Carol Clark of Ayden; one brother. Ervin Williams of Grifton ; two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Lee Stokes and Mrs. Idell White, both of Greenville; seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The familv will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Cotton

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Bernard Cotton, a native of Edgecombe County. died Wednesday in Tarboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Pine Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. PinetojK, by the Rev. J.J. Johnson. Burial will follow in Bullock Cemetery, near Fountain.

Surviving are three brothers, Melvin Cotton of Fountain, Anthony Cotton of Orangedale, Calif., and John Cotton Jr. of Wilson.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Fountain.

Cracker Jack Contamination Said Isolated

By MARCI A DL \ \ Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A container of Cracker Jack that sickened a man contained a chemical found in mothballs, but the contamination appeared to be isolated, health officials said Saturday.

No contamination was found in Cracker Jack two women ate before getting flu-like symptoms, said Guillermo Cole, a spokesman for the Allegheny Counth Health Department.

The department told Pittsburgh-area stores that had pulled 10'2-ounce tubs of Cracker Jack from their shelves that they could restock the product.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration found Dichlorobenzene. the chief ingredient in mothballs, in a Cracker Jack package bought by Raymond Zaparoni, 41, who said he felt a burning sensation on his lips as soon as he tasted the snack Thursday.

Tt appears to be an isolated incident." Cole said.

Dichlorobenzene is not believed to be lethal.

Borden Inc. of Columbus. Ohio, the manufacturer of the caramel popcorn and peanut snack, said the container was altered after leaving the company's Chicago-area plant.

"The FDA advises that its inspection of the Cracker Jack plant showed absolutely no problems." said Dennis M. Casey, a spokesman for Borden.

Anne Hickman. .58. of Monaca and her daughter Pam Calhoon. 38. of Beaver Falls told police they suffered nausea, cramps and diarrhea Friday after eating some Cracker Jack.

But neither of the two packages of Cracker Jack they bought nor 10 other containers randomly selected from Pittsburgh store shelves showed any signs of contamination, officials said.

"It is believed that was merely a case of gastrointestinal flu. It's part of the panic under way." Casey said. "Consumers can purchase this product once again with confidence.

The FBI. FDA and county health officials are investigating the apparent tampering.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 75H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Hope...

(Continued from A-l)

have worked on this humanitarian effort.... Im excited and pleased for his family and I hope all the other hostages will be freed soon." Mrs. Say said.

Anderson, 38. chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16,1985.

Jenco told U.S. officials in Damascus he had been in contact with Anderson, Jacobson, and Thomas Sutherland. 55. who was kidnapped June 9,1985. All are being held by Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War.

"I do think that this is a positive step, Sutherlands wife, Jean, said from the couples Beirut home in a telephone interview with Fort Collins, Colo., radio station KCOL. "It does mean that there is movement and that release is possible.

I think we should just keep praying a lot." she added.

In releasing Jenco. the Shiite group, threatening "grave consequences." said Anderson, Jacobsen and Sutherland would not be released unless its demand for the release of 17 comrades jailed in Kuwait is met. It called the release of Jenco the "last gesture" of goodwill.

In the United States, President Reagan, religious figures and former American hostages reacted with joy to Jencos freedom.

Vote...

(Continued from A-If

After the first vote resulted in a tie, trustees decided to wait for Beech, who arrived a few minutes later. But it was another half hour because several members of the board ;athered outside the board room to iscuss the voting among themselves - before the second vote was taken.

This time. Beech voted for Singleton, but Dixon and Cunanan switched their votes to Kinsey.

In other balloting. Joyner was elected vice chairman after Maynard withdrew his name from nomination and Flood was re-elected secretary, after Roberson withdrew his name from consideration.

Later, Cunanan introduced a proposed amemdment to the boards bylaws which would limit members to two consecutive terms as chairman. Action on the proposal is expected at the board's next meeting.

After the meeting, Kinsey said the vote was an example of the democratic process at work and he was thankful for it.

Kinsey, whose term on the board will expire in July 1987, said he wanted to see the successful completion as chairman of the search for a successor to Chancellor John M. Howell, who is scheduled to retire by June 30 of next vear.

As trustee chairman. Kinsey also serves as chairman of the chancellor search committee

Dixon said his nomination of Singleton was not intended as a criticism of Kinseys leadership, but rather an effort to stimulate discussion on the chairmans position.

Dixon said he voted for Kinsey on the second ballot because "I felt a change in the administration was not in the best interest of the university at this time.

Flood, in a report from the board's academic affairs committee, announced the full accreditation of the universitys masters of social work degree program last month, which has resulted in the establishment of ECUs 10th professional school - the School of Social Work.

The accreditation of the program makes ECU the only university in the state with accredited graduate and undergraduate degree programs in social work.

In a report from the boards medical affairs committee. Wornom told trustees of a kidney-pancreas transplant by a team of ECU medical school surgeons at Pitt County Memorial Hospital July 16 and 17 - the first pancreas transplant in North Carolina.

Wornom also said that in the last lour years, more kidnev transplants

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But Jeremy Levin, a Cable News Network newsman who was held hostage for 11 months in Beirut before escaping in February 1985, ex-)ressed relief at Jencos freedom. )ut doubt at whether Islamic Jihad would release anyone else before its demands are met.

"This is cause for great jov for Father Jenco." Levin said from his home in Washington. "But I dont feel that its any cause for great rejoicing on behalf of the other Americans being held there

At the White House. Reagan said. "I am pleased at this development, but will not be satisfied until ail those who are held hostage - of whatever nationality - are released.

"It is just a beautiful ending to a very sad story," said Brother Gregory Atherton, provincial secretary of the Western Province of the Servite Order, of which Jenco was a member. Speaking from Buena Park. Calif., Atherton said he was deliriously happy" at the news.

"Wonderful! Good, good, good!. said Jack McCarty of San Francisco, one of the Americans held hostage aboard a TWA jet in June 1985. "Get our people home and do what ever has to be done to get them home."

"Im hoping to hear soon that all the hostages are being released. said Violette Darras, whose husband, William, was among the TWA hostages.

have been done in Greenville than have been done at any other medical school in the state.

In his report to the board, Howell said, "We think the University of North Carolina system weathered the legislative session very well," but suggested he was disappointed that university faculty members received only a 5 percent pay increase.

Citing accomplishments during the )ast year, Howell said ECU cele-)ratea the lOth anniversary of the school of medicine, the 25th anniversary of the school of nursing, the 50th anniversan of the school of business, and said ECU was ranked seventh among 158 comprehensive universities in the South.

"We feel the university is at a very good time in its history <andi has what it takes to build on that foundation." Howell said.

"We have had better financing from the state than comparable universities across the nation landi feel we have come to a time the university can flourish."

(Continued from A-1 > said. "The RTI study compared textbooks and testing programs and looked at variables tnat delineated very little real operational and policy differences existing between the two school systems.

"Given all the data from the RTI study, and after numerous meetings with the constituents, the board (of the Pitt County Schools) articulated its commitment to consolidate," West sdid In June 1984, the Pitt County Board of Education announced it favored "conditional long-range consolidation of the two school systems. The conditions met with the approval of the Greenville Board oif Education and the Pitt County Commissioners.

"The boards of education really couldnt deal with long-range planning without first dealing with the merger," West said. "The board members tried to be objective and look at what was best for the boys and girls and the total community. Given the options, they decided consolidation was the best solution.

In its 1984-85 budget, the Pitt County Commissioners earmarked $3 million for the construction of a new elementary school near Winterville. This initial project on the countys capital outlay list is under construction, with completion expected in the fall of 1987.

"The commissioners this year set side $3 million in capital outlay money for school improvements, Commissioner Tucker said."One school (an elementary school located near Winterville) is almost finished. Work will be done to North Pitt and D.H. Conley (highschools).

"The commissioners agreed to set aside $3 million a year, if possible." the commissioner said. "We are trying to set it up, unless we have a disaster. We have to try to work out of the limitations The $3 million is funded by a l0-cent-per-$100-value tax increase.

Tucker said the commissioners are planning to provide $15 million over the course of five years for capital improvements for the school system.

"The commissioners, I thought, showed great foresight in recognizing that their commitment was very important to the consolidation process." West said. "Their provision of resources, particularly for capital

Med-Center 1

improvements, helped effectuate the consolidation because it was a strong good-faith gesture."

Following the agreement by the school systems to merge; a consolidation committee was formed, composed of four members of the ci-ty board and ^ht members of the county board. The board met once a month to adopt a set of operating procedures and set a schedule for tasks necessary to the consolidation.

A major taslc of the consolidated board was to create legislation to be presented to the General Assembly for the creation of one school system in Pitt County. The initial legislation was approved by the North Carolina legislature, but objections were voiced by the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local civil rights group, about the lack of minority representation on the consolidated board of education. Three blacks were then appointed to the board by the General Assembly.

A change in the method of election of board of education members was ruled discriminatory by the Justice Department, holding up the merger date.

After legal maneuvering, an agreement between the two school boards and the local civil rights group was reached, specifying one of two election methods to provide eouity on the consolidated board of education.

One of two alternate election methods - electing the board totally

Ballet Tour

LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Unions Bolshoi ballet company has flown to London for its first British tour in 12 years, a month-long swing that will include shows under a big tent in Battersea Park.

The company, regarded by manyas the wor ds best, arrived Sunday from Dublin, Ireland with 15*0 dancers led by prima ballerina Natalia Bessmertnova and leading male dancer Andris Leipa.

by single-member districts or by a combination of district and at-large seats - will betchosen by the current board of education. Election of the consolidated board will take place in November 1987.

On July 1. the Justice Department approved the merger legislation.

"I think the most significant thing the merger will do from an educational standpoint is that if offers the opportunity for providing greater equity in that you have all of the resources devoted to a single pur-p(e, rather than various special interest groups fighting one another for them, Blinsonsaid.

"The fundamental issue is the commitment of the community to have one of the best school systems in the state. Merger allows for it. The merger eliminates the bickering that caused problems in the first place; it removes an impediment. he added.

"There needs to be as much energy put into making the county schools the best they can be as there was in bringing the merger about, Blinson said.

Card of Thanks

A special thanks to Dr. Byrum, Or\ Newman, staff and nurses of' C211, C401, S319, S322 and S325 during my hospitalization. I shall forever be thankful to you and pray Gods richest blessings upon all of you.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Joyner

Note Of Thanks

The family of Mary F. Teel wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many prayers, cards, telegrams, flowers and other acts of kindness expressed during our time of sorrow. And a special thanks to the staff of the Congleton Funeral Home for the excellent services rendered to our family.

The Mary F. Teel Family

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1966 A*3

Class Reunion

A class reunion for members of the

noe 1

1935, 1936. 1937 and 1938 graduating classes of Maury High School,

Greene County, will be held Aug. 23 at the Bar-B-Cue Lodge in Kinston.

The meal will be a Dutch supper.

Persons planning to attend or who wish more information should contact Ed Skinner, 510 Montague St.,

Ayden, (telephone 7464159).

Council On Aging

The board of directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging will have its regular quarterly meeting Monday at noon at the Pitt County Senior Center in Greenville. _

REBECCA OATS

Schools' Post named associate superintend-

_ . . ^ , ent of personnel development for the

Rebecca A. Oats of Greenville has Pitt County Schools. She will be

responsible for coordinating a comprehensive plan of staff development.

Mrs. Oats, a graduate of Fayetteville State University, received a curriculum specialist degree from East Carolina University. She previously served as assistant to the superintendent of Pitt County schools and as director of secondary education for the Greenville schools. She was formerly a mathematics instructor for the Baltimore County (Md.) Board of Education.

She serves as director of Christian Education at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Board of Directors.

Call Meeting Set

The Greenville City Council will hold a special call meeting Wednesday to consider resolutions supporting a one-half cent sales tax increase

and designation of the Greenville-Farmville leg of U.S. 264 as the John East Freeway.

The 5:45 p.m. meeting will be held in the first floor conference room at City Hall, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

PCC Course Planned

Pitt Community College is offering a course in collecting, drying and arranging wild flowers beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays for four weeks from 7-10 p.m.

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

Recent Graduate

Marc Walter Ingersoll recently received a bachelors degree in accounting from the Bob Jones Univer

sity School of Business Administration.

Ingersoll is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralpn W. Ingersoll of Greenville.

watermelon feast and miscellaneous games.

For more information, call Mitch Loftin at 756-9012 or Wally Quillen at 758-7319.

Inter-Agency Council Ostomy Awareness

The Inter-Agency Council will meet Tuesday at noon at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, East 10th Street.

Peggy Chandler, supervisor of the child wlfare department of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, will speak on Services to Abused and Neglected Children.

Mayor Leslie H. Garner has proclaimed August as Ostomy Awareness Month in Greenville.

In making the proclamation. Garner cited activities of the local chapter of the United Ostomy Association which provides voluntar service and assistance to ostomate citizens.

(Please turn to A-6)

YES Will Meet

Young Evangelical Singles, (YES), will meet Saturday at Green Springs Park from 1-5 p.m. Activities include a guest speaker, volleyball.

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Sunday

Opinion

Local Air Service Will Benefit From Gateway Decision

While Raleigh and cferlotte vie for direct North Carolina-to-London air service, Greenville is on stand-by, waiting to board.

One North Carolina city or the other could be designated a gateway airport for direct flights to London. Whichever gets the nod, Greenville, since it has daily air service to both cities, will reap benefits.

Greenvilles stake in the gateway designation is obvious.

Charlotte and Piedmont Airlines could be the most convenient choice for Greenville, since CCAir, a Piedmont communter airline, serves the city.

But once American Airlines opens it regional hub in Raleigh, Greenville has more-than-slim hopes of service from Americans commuter service, American Eagle.

The inter-city battle stacks up like this: Piedmont has the advantages of a larger city and airport, rapid growth and an existing, busy hub at Charlotte, yet American has established international air service and bigger planes necessary to fly trans-Atlantic.

A one-connection flight to London would be a feather in Greenvilles cap one more enticement to progress and growth. Benefits aside, though, imagine leaving Greenville and in 30 minutes boarcUng a big bird in Raleigh or Charlotte, then reaching the land of bitter. Big Ben, Margaret Thatcher and Mick dagger in seven hours.

Gone would be the days of connections to get connections to get to Atlanta, New York and Boston to wait forever to fly to Britain.

One-connection overseas flights would be yet another encouragement for Pitt-Greenville Airport to grow. So while Raleigh and Charlotte and American and Piedmont fight it out, Greenville waits at the ticket counter, practically assured of seatk.

Free Thought Is Birthright

The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. - The 9th Amendment

The First Amendment had a penumbra where privacy is protected from governmental intrusion. -Justice Wm. Douglass

A necessary corollary of giving individuals freedom to choose how to conduct their lives is acceptance of the fact that different individuals will make different choices. - Justice H. Blackmun

If there is any principle of the Constitution that more imperatively calls for attachment than any other it is the principle of free thought not free thought for those who agree with us but freedom for the thought that we hate. - Justice O.W. Holmes

The foregoing are a sampling of thoughts on a singular facet of individual rights in the American society. The sources share a quality of wisdom in this field surpassing that of sometimes faceless voices who say they would curtail some of the visions and liberties that are our birthright.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

For Van Latham, who retired from 20 years of teaching this year ttiere was a special gift from staff members of E. B. Aycock Junior High.

Latham, who taught math at Aycock for 11 years, received a t-shirt signed by every staff member at the school.

The signatures were in a rainbow of colors on both front and back.

And at the ECU Summer Theatre there was a note recently posted on the door of the costume shop.

Obviously scribbled in haste, it read, If you want blood for the next show

(Deathtrap), you will have to take a purchase requisition over to Arts and Sciences first thing today.

Theres no business like show business.

And Presstime magazine, a trade publication, reports there is a way to preserve treasured newspaper clippings, such as wedding and funeral reports, birth announcements, or that sensational high school football game.

Newsprint, because of elements ranging from fiber quality to the effects of light, is prone to deterioration, out it can be stabilized, the ar-ticle said. '*Paper chemists offer this tip:

Dissolve a Milk of Magnesia tablet in a quart of club soda and refrigerate overnight. Place the clipping in a flat pan the next day, pour the mixture over it and let it sit for an hour. Then lay the clipping flat to dry.

No, we havent tried it, but maybe it will work.

Press clippings seem to keep best inside the family Bible which is where many of them seem to wind up.

There was a time when much of the family history dates of birth, marriages and such was recorded in the family Bible. Now that information is readily

available at the register of deeds office. Still the Bible Seems to be the repository for the newspaper clippings concerning the events.

They keep pretty well, too.

Keep them where you will or preserve them as you see fit ... we in the newspaper business rejoice that so much family history can be preserved by simply clipping the newspaper. Starting with the birth announcement, through the wedding ceremony and inevitably the obituary notice there is a handy record available in most communities. Family newspaper clippings are well worth saving.

Barry

Lynn

Barry W. Lynn is the legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Unions Washington office.

The American Medical Association wants Congress to enact a total ban on tobacco advertising in magazines, on billboards, even in skywriting. The AMA is afraid that I or my chil^n will be seduced by the glamour of tobacco ads and start puffing away. I disagree with both the premise and the remedy.

Take a look at the ads; Smoke one brand and a beautiful woman will stroke your hair. Smoke another and prove youve come a long way, naby. Those patronizing aos may encourage a few to buy a pack, but they hai^y have such a mesmerizing effect that, once spotted, there is nowhere to go but the cigarette machine. Millions of Americans see cigarette ads each day and dont even think of taking up smoking.

Most tobacco advertisement certainly promote the idea that smc^ing is a good thing: It makes you desirable, contemporary, charming or attractive. Those are sometimes called lifestyle ads, and are severely criticized by public-health

Ban Is Not Answer

advocates. But there is no real difference between tobacco ads and most other product advertising. What company, after all, depicts a lifestyle suggesting that you will become unappealing, miserable and unattractive from using its product?

This is a society in which most of us dont like something. We are offended, outraged or alarmed by a plethcNra of ideas and images. Many societies take a plebiscite about what bothers people and eliminate or censor that which offends. That is not an absurd way to do business, it is just not the way we do it in the United States. Rather than have the government suppress what we dont like, we challenge and rebut it.

The debate over smoking and our society has been vigorous for many years. Actress Browe Shields stuck cigarettes in her ears to demonstrate that cigarettes make people ugly. Groups nave distributed stickers that say things like Kissing a smoker is like licking an ashtray.

Notwithstanding a recent decision turning on the unique status of casino advertising in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Supreme Court generally doesnt

approve of information rationing as a way to stop people from learning of penectly legal activity, whether it is obtaining birth control or buying real estate. The court has struck down statutes banning advertising for contraceptives (statutes enacted in hopes of reducing promiscuity) and For Sale signs (passed to forestall lanic selling motivated by racial in-egration).

The court has not said that commercial speech always is entitled to precisely the same protection as a political diatribe in the park or an editorial in the Sunday newspaper. However, in a seminal case, dentral Hudson Gas vs. Public Service Commission, it said that truthful advertising could be regulated only if tlK regulation would accomplish a goal that the legislature had a right to achieve and if less drastic alternatives were not available. A ban on cigarette advertising fails on both scores.

The ACLU has never opposed warning labels on products determined to M dangerous by lawfully empowered authorities. It did not, therefore, object to the rotating warning signs now printed in cigarette

ads that explain that responsible people such as the U.S. surgeon general have linked cigarettes to cancer, heart disease, pregnancy complica^ tions and other aisorders.

Consistent with the constitutional protection accorded commercial speech, even stronger, bigger or more conmlete warnings might be required. 'That could arguably serve a First Amendment interest in disclosure of all sides to a controversy. It surely would be less drastic than a flat ban.

I have many friends in the consumer movement. They dont approve of tobacco ads or alcohol ack. They also dont like car ads (people are seen driving too fast), ads for eggs (they are too cavalierly promoted as healthy when they have gobs of cholesterol) and detergent ads (their stereotypes of women are unhealthy).

I wouldnt dispute the stupidity or carelessness of any of Hhose commercials. I just cant countenance a remedy that includes having the government mandate them mit of existence.

Special To The WashinRton Post

Robert

LeikenSuccess For Contras?The Daily Reflector

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In the chambers of Congress, the debate over Nicarapa now centers on one question: Can the contras succeed?

Few members of Congress still nurse illusions that the Contadora process, unaided by military pressure, will get anytvhere. Even fewer still assume that the San-dinistas would be innocuous if the Reagan administration would only let them alone. After the International League for Human Rights' recent report on Sandinista abuses and atrocities, the human-iights issue is less apt to favor the Nicaraguan government. So the major question, one that troubles supporters as well as opponents of military aid, is; Can the contras succeed that is, can they force the Sandinistas to choose between a political settlement or eventual collapse?

The received wisdom has been that they cannot. Yet it is hard to under

stand why so many come so quickly to this conclusion. Nicaragua could not be better designed for guerrilla war.

It has long porous borders with countries thiat have been giving sanctuary for years to the armed resistance. Its mountainous tropical terrain, erratic transportation system, long rainy season, and nearly inaccessible and swampy Atlantic coast are hospitable to guerrilla warfare. Moreover, Moscow, the Sandinistas' main ally and arms source, is operating in an unfavorable geopolitical environment with long supply lines.

But as guerrilla leaders always insist, the decisive element in guerrilla warfare is the people. I have visited numerous villa&es where parents have told me that their sons have gone off to join the rebels. The Los Angeles Times and Le Monde have reported that peasants lead contra

fighters around Sandimsta columns and furnish food, clothes and information. On the Atlantic coast, home of the Miskito Indians and frequent scene of Sandinista bombings and massive forced relocations, support for the guerrillas is general. '

Recently, I accompanied Rep. Les Aspiny D-wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, to Chinandega, a Sandinista stronghold during the insurrection against the late dictator Anastasio Somoza. There we heard a large number of frightened and angry Nicaraguan peasants, workers, tradesmen and farmers pleading for support for the contras.

The same desperation and grievances in the same terms were expressed by the troops and mid-level leaders of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN - the largest contra gi^p) when we visited their sanctuaries in Honduras. Derided by U.S. opponents of aid as brutal and

mercenary ex-National Guardsmen, these troops, overwhelmingly peasants and former Sandinista militia, receive no pay and make 30-to-40Hday marches inside Nicaragua.

The large, modern Sandinista mill-, tary machine, outfitted by Moscow. and trained by Caha and other Soviet allies, over the past year has exacted' high casualties and forced the poorly equipped rebels on to the defensive... But the Sandinistas increasingly , wage a high-tech counter-insurgency war that relies (m heavy artillery and air mobility, especially Soviet tram-port helicopter gunships. Its a war., thats similar in some ways to the one we fought in Vietnam and the Russians are fighting in Afghanistan. By giviiu the resistance an anti-aircrart-capability, we should help offset the Sandinistas' technological edge. <

But the contras have to attack their:

own weaknesses as enemy's strengths.

well as their.

Kilpatrkk

WASHINGTON Random House

Read 'Straw Giant' And Call Washington

has just published the most ii tant book of this year. It is ArUuv T. Hadleys The Straw Giant, a devastating critique of our armed services by a veteran reporter who has spent his professional life in coverage of military affairs.

To speak of Hadleys book as the most important is to employ a superlative deliberately. Congress and the prwident have no obligation more crucial than the maintenance of natioiial security. Everything else in public life - health, welfare.

impor-.

education, law enforcement. Social Security - has a lower priority. If our government fails us in the field of national defense, none of the rest will greatly matter. Hadleys blockbuster of a book documents in stunning detail the failures that in his judgment have reduced our military forces to a straw giant.

Some of the failures have been well-publicized. A small library could be assembled from books about the failure in Vietnam. More recently, the country has seen such shocking failures as the hostage rescue

mission and the bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut. The cartoonists have had a great time with overpriced hammers, toilet covers and coffee machines. Most of us are less familiar with failures of weapons systems, failures of interservice communication, and failures in recruitment of highly qualified men and women.

Hadley advances six basic causes that he believes have contributed to the sorry situation. First among these is what he calls the Great Divorce, by which the military has

been separated from the financial, business, political and intellectual elite of the country. Important sections of America regara those who. serve in todays armed forces as at best unwanted stepchildren, at worst stepchildren not only unwanted but inclined to be vicious.

Another basic cause lies in interservice and intraservice rivalry. Much of Hadleys book is devoted to this destructive and indefensible parochialism. The Army, Air Force and Navy fight like hyenas over ie carcass of a mission or a budget. Every

DItt. Newt Amertct Syndicate, 1900

Noel

YanceyAshe Interview Memorable

Back in the late 1930s when I was a cub reporter on the Raleigh Times, one of the tasks assigned to a youngster on the staff was to interview Capt. Samuel ACourt Ashe on his birthday. Ashe, then known as North Carolinas grand old man, was the last surviving commissioned officer of the Confederacy and a noted historian and editor who had sqrved for mears as clerk of federal cfurt in the Eastern District of North Carolina.

J recall that the weather was warm -j his birthday was on Sept. 13and that he sat for the interview on the front porch of his house on North B&ylan Avenue which was built in the early 1800s by Chief Justice John Lewis Taylor. I sat on the steps as Ashe, a wnite-thatched frail ola gentleman, talked in a low but firm voice about his service for the Lost Cause. Ho was proud of the fact that he had noyer surrendered and chuckled as he related anecdotes about Jefferson Dgvis, president of the Confederacy whom Ashe had known as a personal friend.

In December 1862... he related, khile visiting my father in Richmond, I called to see President Dkvis, and asked him to appoint me in the regular Confederate Army. I

had already been serving in my state.

He looked at me and exclaimed, Why you are too young.

I replied, Mr. President, I voted foryou two months ago.

Mr. Davis said, Please forgive me. I did not think you were of age. He promised then to appoint me, and he did, a first lieutenant.

Ashes last essay as a historian was an examination of the causes of the Civil War which he expounded in the booklet A Southern View of the Invasion of the S(Hithern States in the War of 1861-65. Ashe said that the election of President Lincoln precipitated the conflict. If a Democrat had been elected, there would have been no secession at that time.

He would chuckle when he found a fallacy in the Northern contention that tne Southern states had no legal right to secede, and he would assert that the Souths cause had never been held to be illegal by any court and Lincolns action in invading the South was unconstitutional.

The fact that Ashe became deathly seasick every time he boarded a floating object may have prevented him from serving as an officer in the Confederate Navy instead of in its Army. He enrolled at Annapolis in 1855 when his fellow midshipmen included such men as George Dewey,

who won immortality years later when he commanded a fleet that destroyed a Spanish fleet in the Battle of Manila Bay. A special pal of Ashe at Annapolis was Alfred Thayer Mahan, who became famous years later as a naval historian whose writings have had a tremendous effect on naval strategy.

Ashe studied at Annapolis for three years and was second in his class scholastically when he resigned because of his chronic seasickness.

But Ashe, who was born at Wrightsville Beach in 1840 the scion of a prominent family whose father was elected to Congrss, made his greatest bids for distinction as an editor and historian. After the Civil War, he studied law and practiced for several years, but in 1879 he bought the Raleigh Daily Observer and consolidated It two years later with the Daily News of Raleigh. He called the new paper the News and Observer and became its first editor. He sold his interest in the paper in 1885 after being appointed Raleighs postmaster.

While employed in other jobs, Ashe began writing history. His eight-volume Biographical History of North Carolina, which was published in 1903, won high priase. Later he incorporated part of this material in

to his two-volume History of North Carolina, which was a landmark effort that is still highly regarded.

Archibald Henderson, another his-todan of note, praised Ashe in a 1927 article as the living North Carolina write who has performed the greatest service to his generation and conferred the greatest benefits upon posterity.

In 1917, Judge Henry G. Connor appointed Ashe clerk oi the eastern district federal court, a job he held through Democratic and Republican administrations until he retired in 1937. When Judge I.M. Meekii^, a Republican, was asked why he did not replace Ashe with a Republican appointee, Meekins replied, As far as I am concerned, Capt. Ashe is clerk of this court as long as he lives. He may be a Democrat, but he is a man of whom all parties should be proud.

Ashe, who died in 1938, is honored by a memorial on the western side of Capitol Square in Raleigh. It is a large marble slab with bronze tablets on either side. One of the plaques bears a bias relief likeness of Ashe

truth.

peace

the

George

Weimer

Garbage To Gold

About 25 years ago, a promotor was trying to interest local governments in a waste disposal process purportedly able to transform even re^eratoirs into fertilizer. He used a nlm entitled: From Garbage to Gold in 30 Days. The process didnt work, of course, but belief in that branch of alchemy persists.

There is a profit to be reaped in gdtting rid of garbage, and in recent years, the successors to that pioneer

Coter have been working the New metropolitan area with zeal, persistence and the buzz phrase ^fesource recovery plant. Tnats a euphemism for an incinerator. The siKalled resource is the heat gen-I erated by the burning garbage.

Okl-fashioned incinerators used to let it go up the stack with the fly ash. U^ese new plants, it is used to generate electricity.

The problem is that such plants al^ generate pollution, so every promoter naturally promises . nwless safeguards. Delivery is jTiMtnftihing ekse. as the town of

Hempstead, N.Y., discovered when it signed up for a process that actually wets the garbage to prepare it to be burned. The result was such a stinking nuisance that the plant had to be closed. This experience established that there was a clear need for standards and an even greater need for ways to monitor and control private operators performing a public function.

Hempstead is about to try again with another {srocess called mass bum. New Yorx City and other towns on Long Island are either considering or have contracted for mass-bum plants of their own. But these towering public health decisions are being made without full state standards and without much guidance from the state on how to monitor and control such plants.

The mass-bum process is widely used in Europe, and salesmen like to show VCR tapes of plants in West Germany operating in congested areas and near such amenities as

public swimming pools. What the salesmen dont emphasize are the stringent controls that govern those plants.

West Germany, for example, has a federal law that mandates a two-year jail term for any incinerator operator who fails to keep a plant within standards.

Dr; Allen Hershkowitz of INFORM, a nonprofit public health research organization, recently surveyed European waste disposal practices and produced a report for the Nassau Neignborhood Network, a coalition of civic groups monitoring Hempsteads second attempt to buy a resource recovery plant.

Heres a quote from the Hershkowitz report: Resource recovery plants in West Germany can be and are closed if crxtasions regulations are vio*' .cu. According to Mr. Baumeirttfr (the director of the Munich plant), if his plants monitors :>how an emissions violation in any of his three furnaces for one half-hour ... efforts to rectify the problem are

service demands a piece of the action. Hadley is all in favor of individual services, possessed of pride and tradition; he is no advocate of the purple uniform for everywie. But 40 years of observation have left him y and disgusted by the incessant nting that goes on. inet a thira factor is flawed organization. To read Hadleys dispassionate description of the committee system is to marvel that a rifle ever fires or a ship ever sails. By the time a given proposal has made its way through layers upon layers of bureaucracy in the field, in the Pentagon and in Congress, little but mush remains. Harneys account of Robert McNamaras TFX, which became the F-lll, makes painful reading. Incidentally, he treats McNamara justly, which often is the cruelest treatment of all: McNamara was not a bad man; his reforms of the Pentagon supply service were mostly excellent and overdue; but he possessed an ego that blinded him.

Hadley is no armchair theoretician. He has been there. In World War II he was a lieutenant running a tank in the European theater. He has spent much of his life here, in Europe and in Asia watching the performance of our armed forces. Once he went on a training mission in a battered old B-52. After mechanics managed to jump-start the plane, in order to get it in the air, some of the gyroscopic equipment failed. The

pilot repaired the problem wiui a pocketknife and a tin can. Hadley went to a Minuteman silo. Tliere never has been a successful operational test of Hie Minuteman, and the test firings from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California bear no resemblance to reality.

Hadley is unsparing in his criticism of the system and of individuals who have turned steel into straw, but he is equally generous in his praise of those officers and civilians who have shown imagination and perception. He strongly supports anization of the Joint Chiefs of

Stafi,. along the lines provided in the House and Senate bilh that are now in conference.

He has other sensible recommendations also. He would greatly expand the role of women in the armed services; women generally are better educated than male recruits, and todays complex weaponry cannot be mastered by illiterate high school dropouts. He wants a fair and just system of compulsory military training; he hopf to see colleges offer courses leading to a degree in military science just as "they offer courses leading to a degree in business or law. >

It is not possible to do justice to The Straw Giant in 750 words. Read it! And when your rage has simmered down, let your senators and representatives have an earful.

Public Forum

To the editor:

During the last three weeks there have been a number of articles about the treatment of Rodrigo Rojas and Carmen Quintana in Chile. These two young people, ages 19 and 18, were seized by government forces while involved in a peaceful political march. They were beaten, doused with gasoline and set afire. They were later discovered abandoned on a roadside. Rojas has since died Md the 25 soldiers involved have been arrested.

Tliis awful treatment of opponents has been a regular practice of the Chilean government. International orgnaizations have established beyond any reasonable doubt that the use of torture has been a constant feature of the operations of the Chilean security forces since 1973. Sadly, such practices are not limited to Chile ; the use of torture has been documented in more than 60 countries in all parts of the globe.

No person can read of these events without experiencing feelings of pain, heartache and anger; anger at ones inability to stop such practices. But there is an organization. Amnesty International, which is successfully fighting against human rights abuses and torture. A local chapter exists in Greenville and would welcome your participation. This is a non-political human rights organization which investigates and publicizes human ri^ts abuses aroiind the world. Its members then write letters to government officials to protest the ill treatment and imprisonment of innocent people.

David Ames

' Greenville

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Americans misgivings about the safety of nuclear power plants, which began to recede within mcmths after the 1979 accident at Three Mile Island, were revived by the recent explosion at the Soviet nuclear reactor at Chernobyl.

In fact, more Americans today (73 percent) than in the immediate after-math of the Tliree Mile Island accident (60 percent) say they would oroose the construction of a nuclear power plant within five miles of where they live.

The latest survey also found an increase since 1960, fnxn 55 percoit to 66 percent, in public sentiment favoring a cutback in nuclear power operations until stricter safety regulations can be effected.

The current rinding reveal far more apprehension than recorded in the ill on the subject

nuclear mishap had occurred, 40 percent called for stricter safety regulations,

first Gallup Poll

subject. In that 1976 assessment, befcnre any major

34 percent thought nuclear power plants were safe enough and 26 percent were undecided.

Another question in the nuclear power series found a further decline in the publics perceptions that more nuclear generating plants should be built in (ffder to meet the future power needs of the nation. In the 1976 p(ill, 34 percent felt this was extremely important, with the percentage dropping to 30 pe^ cent in 1979 and 14 percent at present.

Since the demand for electric power has declined in the ;^t 10 years and there is now a plentiful supply of alternate fuel sources, it is not j^ible to determine to what extent the Chernobyl accident contributed to the Amerir cans present outlook on nuclear generating capacity.

Them is no doubt, however, that the public s perceptimis of the danger of

made. If tlm monitor continues to show an emissiims violation after one hour, the furnace is closed.... When asked if he were reluctant to close his facility because of the economic costs involved, Mr. Baumeister replied, I dont want to go to jail.

Whats more, to make cheating difficult, all 46 German plants are hooked into a computer network that constantly transmits emissions data from the plants to the regulatory agencies in the various states.

New Yorkers recently have been hearina a lot about state-of-the-art technology, and its true that the plants being sold now are technically sophisticated. But thats no guarantee of safety. Maintenance and rigorous management will determine how safe these plants wiU be, and that will depend on New York having state-of-the-art laws and regulatory procedures. At the moment, however, the state has hardly even made a start toward that.

back, compared to 28 percent operating now are safe enough, consider the need for more nuclear plants to be extremely important. Conversely, 33 percent of the former but only 9 percent of the latter characterize the need for more plants as not at all un-portant.

Although the Chernobyl explosion undoubtedly revived Americans fears about the danger of nuclear plants, the future of nuclear power in the U.S. was already in doubt.

AccMxhng to a recent article in the National Journal, no new nuclear plants have been ordered since 1978 and all orders placed between 1974-77 have been cancelled.

Currently, 100 plants are operating in the U.S., generating about 16 percent of the nations electricity. When the 27 plants now under construction ire completed, nuclear energy wiU account for about 20 percent of total capacity.

Aside from the political issues involved, economic factors may rule out future construction of U.S. nuclear generators. Although the uranium fuel used has remained cheap, the cost of buUding and operating these plants has soared, compared with the cost of coal-fired plants. Hum additional nuclear plants may be unable to compete with other energy sources solely on the basis of<

The latest survey found strong differences of opinion by gender, with 76 percent of women and 55 percent of men favoring stricter niiulation of presently operating reactors. Similarly, 80 percent of women and 65 percent of men are opposed to having a reactor built near their homes.

As in past surveys, there is a political dimension to the pubUcs current attitudes toward nuclear power. Although Republicans and Democrats share the same basic convictions on the three issues studied, Democrats are more likely than Republicans to feel the construction of additional nuclear power plants is not too or not at all important, 54 percent vs. 38 percent. Also, more Democrats (73 percent) than Republicans (60 percent) believe that nuclear operations should be cut back until stricter recitations can be effected. Finally, more Democrats (79 percent) than Republicans (64 pocoit) exfuress opposition to the construction of a nuclear plant near their homes.

The latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 1,004 adults, 18 and oidor, con^ted in sdentifUmlly selected localities across the nation during the period June 9-16.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attribuUble to sampUng and other random effects could be 4 percentage poinU in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reador sboiddDear in mind that questiim wending and (nractical diuiculties In conducting surveys can introduce orror or bias into the findings of opinion pons.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 27,1986

Winteryille Jaycees Plan Watermelon I Festival

ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer There is a new superhero in Pitt CountyWondermelon.

Wondermelon is the mascot of Wintervilles first Watermelon Festival. and hes going to be a household word before too long. said Randy Avery, promotion and advertising director for the festival.

The festival, set for Thursday through Sunday, is sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees to celebrate its 10th anniversary, Avery said. We thought theres no better way to

celebrate 10 years than to start a festival. It will be an annual event, he said.

The Jaycees chose to honor the watermelon because its an enjoyable summer fruit, Avery said. Its such a fun thing to eat.

But Wondermelon will not be eaten during the festival, Avery said. He will be distributing autographs, hats, candy and posing for pictures, he said. Hes quite a character, according to Avery.

The North Carolina Watermelon Growers Association report only two other ones (watermelon festivals) in North Carolina, Avery said. They are in Murfreesboro and near Whiteville, he said. All three of them are on the same day this year. The Miss Rind Pageant. a womanless beauty pageant, will begin the weekend festivities Thursday in the A.G. Cox School multipur

YOUR FAMILY NEEDS MORE TODAY THAN YESTERDAY.

Today, thank to Inflation, tmth spousas work just to cuar a growing family's growing cost So you both should have life insurance.

Bart'<ra Dali Adams 2428 S. Charlas St. 758-0552

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nallonwkie Is on yewr alda

pose room, Avery said. Beginning at 8 p.m., about eight men dressedf as women will compete for trophies, watermelons and watermelon vines as flowers.

Theyre having formal wear, casual wear, and theyre having an interview, Avery said.

The Miss Watermelon Festival mt, featuring six high school

Ewill be Friday at 8 p.m. in D.H. y School auditorium, Avery said. Competing through formal and casual wear, a talent and an interview, the girls will compete for a scholarship.

There is a good chance that our lueen may get a berth in the North Carolina Watermelon Pageant which may be in Greenville next year, Aveiy said. The current state watermelon queen, Whitney Culbertson, will attend the pageant, he said.

Activities scheduled from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Satui!day and beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday at Cox school include the USSSA Ladies Softball Tournament, crafts, games, races and other contests such as the largest watermelon contest, Avery said. We want to find the largest watermelon in Pitt County.

The Jaycees are still looking for a band to perform in the parade beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Avery said. We had two bands back out on us, he said describing the problem of getting a band while school is out of session and most East Carolina University students are at home.

Participation in some activities costs a minimal fee just to keep us from being flocked with a massed number of people at one time, Avery said. We re not trying to steal (from) people, he said.Incidents Reported To Police

Investigators said six break-in or theft incidents were reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

Joe Borsek of Margauxs Restaurant, 705 S. Evans St., reported that someone had entered the business through the bathroom window. Nothing was taken, officers said, but damages were set at $50.

Another break-in through a bathroom at 1014 #4 Taylor St. was reported to police at 6:25 p.m. Friday, investigating officers said. Nothing was taken from the residence, said Officer B.W. Lewis, but damages were set at about $20.

An AM-FM stereo-cassette pl%er with an equalizer was taken at about I 10:03 a.m. Saturday from a car parked at Basic Transportation, 100 E. Greenville Blvd., officers said. The stereo system was valued at about $400, according to Officer D.R. Best.

Greg Lockard of 409 Elizabeth St. reported to police at 3:10 p.m. Friday that a weedeater, valued at $100, was stolen from the residence. Also taken from the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house was a cable TV box valued at $100, police reports said.

Clothes valued at $475 were taken Friday from a residence at 402 S. Jarvis St., according to police. Investigating officers said the incident was reported at 11:30 a.m.

A bike valued at $139 was reported stolen from 209 Fleming St. at 4:52 p.m. Friday, according to Officer J.K. Jenkins.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Institute Graduate

Instructional administrators from 19 institutions of the North Carolina community college system recently graduated from a program designed to improve educational excellence at their institutions.

Attending the two-week institute in Raleigh were 22 administrators, including Dr. Edgar Boyd, dean of students at Pitt Community College.

The Instructional Aaministrators Leadership Institute, sponsored by the Department of Community Colleges and conducted by North Carolina State Universitys Department of Aduft and Community College Education, is designed to provide educational leaders with the opportunity to develop new management skills and strategies for improving educational excellence.

PCCEH Offcers

New officers elected recently by the Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicapped include: Jean Averett, chairwoman; Sheldon Downes, vice chairman, and Eunice Pierce, secretary-treasurer.

The committee will have an awards banquet Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Payments Increased

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina recently announced the increase of the maximum weekly amount payable to qualifying applicants from $175 per week to $184 per week. The maximum weekly benefit is calculated at 60 percent of the average of North Carolina wage for the year.

The Greenville office of the commission produced 462.1 job placements per staff member in 1985, up from 304.5 in 1984, said manager Jim Hannan. Operating with less staff members, the office placed 2,842 individuals in jobs, up from 2,575 in 1984.

Bankrupt

PEKING (AP) - A factory in northeast China has become the first enterprise in 37 years of communist rule to go bankrupt, the official China Daily newspaper reported.

The English-language daily said the* Shenyang Explosion-Proof Instrument Factory was declared bankrupt as a result of bad management, heavy tosses and unpaid debts.

Shenyang, an industrial city in Liaoning province, is Chinas first city to enforce bankruptcy taws on a trial basis.

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ECU Sets Up School Of Social Work

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau , East Carolina University has announced that it is establishing its 10th professional school, the School of Social Work, with a fully-accredited , masters of social work degree pro-, gram with study, research and train-. mg to meet needs of the human environment.

The school also will offer undergraduate degr^ programs in social work and criminal justice. The graduate (MSW) program will offer a choice of specialized areas of practice in aging, health, criminal justice, family and children and mental health services.

It has 160 majors enrolled in the

62 graduate students. Withli fulltime <faailty of 17 and four parttime pro-X; lessors and instructors, it will be Mieaded by a dean in the universitys division of academic affairs.

% In May, tite division of Social Work :and Criminal Justice graduated 18

masters d^ree recipients in its first MSW class and the program was given full accreditation last month by the National Council on Social Work Education.

Such accreditation, making ECU the only university in the state with accredited graduate and undergraduate degree programs in social work, was a prerequisite to establishing the new school, officials said. It was announced at Fridays meeting of the ECU Board of Trustees by Dr. Roy D. Flood of Murfreesboro, chairman of the trustees academic affairs committee.

Dr. Angelo A. Volp , vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said, We at East Carolina University have long recognized the need for a focus of research and training in the important areas of society which the social work profession embraces.

Formation of the School of Social Work is the culmination of a great deal of planning and vision on the part of the faculty and administra

tion in the division (rf Social Woit and Criminal Justice, Volpe said.

I particularly want to commend Professors Ronald L. Thiele, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Work, John R. Ball, Constantine Kledaras, Theodore Gartman and, of course. Dr. Maria Joan ONeil whose leadership as associate dean and director of Social Work and Criminal Justice during the past year was essential to achieving our goals.

Dr. ONeil said the School of Social Work has a special mission to serve the human environment particularly in eastern North Carolina.

She said the curriculum includes areas of field practice which involve students and faculty in a very broad range of agencies. The school works with more than 100 spwific agencies such as courts, hospitals, prisons, family and child service agencies and departments of social services.

At least two projects are being designed to assist farm families in distress, part of a Help Farmers in

Crisis program initiated within the division of l^ial Work, she said.

Our program is particularly committed to research on rural needs in which we attempt to determine what the needs are and what resources are available to meet the needs,Dr. ONeil said.

The School of Social Work also will emphasize training and continuing education of presently-employed social workers in departments of social services, a program that is being designed based on a needs assessment. She said this program was requested by departments of social services in the eastern region of the state.

The School has been asked to develop a bachelors degree program for inmates at the Eastern Correctional Center at Maury and to develop an off-campus masters of social work degrw program in Wilmington.

Tlie division of Social Work and Criminal Justice heretofore has been part of ECUs School of Allied Health

and Social Professiims which was established in 1967. ECUs other professional schools include Allied Health, Art, Business, Education,

Home Economics, Music, Ni and Technology in the academic fairs division and the ECU School of Medicine.the pitt-greenville arts council

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A*8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 27,1986

Law

Association opposed the amendments, Reid Hooper, chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board favors the new law. "Our meetings should be public. We represent the - public and think they have a right to know what's going on in meetings affecting them," Hooper said.

Dissatisfaction with the current law stems not from its principle, but from its implications, say many public officials.

its not a question of teeth but of going overboard. The old law was sufficient." according to Leigh Wilson, executive director of the N.C. League of Municipalities.

"I don't believe the amendments were necessary, but the new taw will certainly not be a hindrance, We have always complied in the past and an interest in letting the public know whats going on. They have a right to

(Continued from A-l>

be at those meetings," Gail Meeks, Greenvilles city manager, said.

"Weve always had open meetings and never objected to people coming at any time. We foresee no difficulties in complying with the new law. The public should stay informed. said Mark W. Owens, Jr., chairman of the school board. "The citizens in this area did not need it (amendment) though, he said.

One of these potential problems with the amendment was described by Phil Dixon, who represents Greenville Utilities Commission and the Pitt County school board. "There is a concern over opening Pandoras box . the possibility of encouraging people to bring suits with no substance,Dixon said.

"People opposing the amendment were comfortable with the law as it stood. Now there is a worry that it

School Will Close

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education has voted to close the Farm Life School at the end of the 1986-87 school year. However, a public hearing will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. to let parents of the 94 students enrolled there voice their concerns about the closure.

It has been reported that some parents feel there is no difference in waiting until next year to close the school and in closing it now. The final decision, therefore, on when close will be made at the time of the hearing.

If Farm Life School remains open for the coming school year. Martha Martin will be its new principal. She will be a teaching principal, since

state guidelines prohibit employing a full-time administrator at schools with enrollments below 100 students. She would replace Ernest Brooks, who was chosen last month as principal of Robersonville Junior Hign.

The board also: approved a $161,158 interim budget for July to take care of bills until county officials adopt the one-half cent sales tax; agreed to proposed increases in school lunch prices, with new prices 80 cents for students in grades kindergarten through six. 90 cents for grades seven through 12. and $1.50 for adults, and cut the length of day for teachers aides back to 7*2 hours in conformity with a legislative decision that aides are not to work longer hours than teachers.

Magazine Won't Retract Article

Parade magazine officials said last week that they would stand by a story about teen-age prostitution which appeared in issues of the magazine distributed with newspapers last weekend even though officials in Waterville, Maine, took issue with the story.

The article claimed teen-age girls in Waterville "occasionally hustle outside the bars on Temple and Water streets."

The Parade cover story tilled "Kids for Sale" was wrong. Police Chief David Veneziano said. "We would know if we had a prostitution problem, and to my knowledge we dont."

Mayor Thomas Nale said people had seen a camera crew taking pictures of a model in a black leather miniskirt on a street in Waterville earlier this year. "The picture on the cover of Parade magazine was actually staged. She was with a camera crew and they instructed her on how to perform for the cameras."

Nale said people "thought it was a

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will become too easy to challenge the decisions of public bodies, especially since any group will make some unpopular decisions, he said. However, Dixon thinks that such occurrences will be "a rare case since most public bodies here are well-schooled in this law.

Another objection to the new law concerns the provision that voids actions taken in illegal sessions. I could posit all kinds of possible situations, such as reziHiing which is usually a controversial issue, Aycock said. Typically, there are contending citizens involved, and the losing party could allege some of the officials decision occurred in private session, said Aycock.

I certainly approve of the law and its enforcement, but dont favor litigation unless violation is intentional, Greenville City Coun-cilmember Janice Buck said. "Often what constitutes an open meeting is

so uncertain that council members meeting to research and study an issue may be in violation unknowingly. This ties the hands of those trying to serve the government more efficiently.

While officials may not cross the thin line between open and cl(ed in this area, there is the possibility that those in other areas may.

When open meetings were first mandated, probably actions were taken in some locales, not Pitt County, where business was conducted without public debate or open meetings were not observed. There must have been a need for it for (the law) to arise, according to Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools.

The problem in the past was there werent really any teeth in the law. You couldnt do anything but complain. The new law is a step in the right direction, Dunn said.

The new law should be regarded as a safeguard rather than a scolding, in the opinion of some officials and observers. The addition of a judicial penalty ^uld be a further deterrent to closed meetings. Any law that does not impose a penalty for a violation is nothing more than a guideline. It is unenforceable, said Jones.

It is not a Wack mark, a stain

against the group of public officials as a whole. Those doing right have nothing to fear. They should welcome the measure as one helping to keep others in hne, according to Stevens.

Frank Hemingway, mayor of Bethel said It is a harsh ruling, but if you cant stand the heat in the kitchen, then get out.

Pacific Quake

TOKYO (AP) - A powerful earthquake measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale was recorded Saturday in the Pacific Ocean off the Japanese island of Okinawa, but caused no injuries or damage, the Central Meteorological Agency reported.

The earthquake hit at 8:41 a.m. (7:41 p.m. EDT Friday) but was not felt anywhere on the island, about, 1,000 miles southwest of Tokyo, the agency said.

fashion layout... they couldnt believe it when they saw it on the (Parade) cover.

Larry Smith. Parade managing editor, admitted the cover photo was of a model, not a real prostitute. But he said the magazine would stand behind the story.

Smith said a line explaining that the photo had been staged by a model should have appeared, but was dropped by mistake.

But Smith said "the fact of teenage prostitution having occurred in Waterville was confirmed in a conversation with a police officer by our reporter."

The fact that the cover photo shows a model, not a real prostitute, will be mentioned in an upcoming issue of Parade. Smith said. "Obviously Parade has no intention of misrepresenting anything, because it would be apparent once it appeared.

But Nale. who said he was outraged by the story, said the city might sue Parade, "if there are damages, which there certainly are, then I wili certainly seek them.''

Him

The epicenter was about 106 miles northwest of Naha, the capital of Okinawa Prefecture, or state. It was about ^ miles under the ocean, said officials at the agency, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. A quake ol magnitude 6 can cause severe dam age in populated areas.

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& loan; itb gaining a bank with all the personal and

# commercial services that can help commumties grow. Of course, Barclays Bank of North Carolina isnt simply a business. IVsyour friends, neighborspeoples in your commumty working to make it an even better place to Jive, work and raise a family.

when you stop in.

Will I still do business at the same locations?

Yes. AU the North State Savings & Loan offices you 're familiar with are now Barclays Bank of North Carolina offices. Youll undoubtedly recognize the familiar faces

m Who should I talk to if I have any further questions? Come into any of our offices and talk with the branch manager. Our goal is to help you '

* t get the most for your money.

And, I assure you, we will do everything we can to make sure you re as excited about doing business with us as we are about doing business with you.

Q# Why did you do an announce-t ment like this?

A We value your business. And we think the relationship between a bank and its customers should be direct and personal. Thats how we do business. And I think thats important when youre getting acquainted.

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A-10 The Daily Rflct6f. Qrynvllte. N.C

Sunday. July 27.1986

Dam Projects Drying Up

By The Associated Press The wet hum of churniiig turbines has been quieted by a drought that is [ many of Ntnth Carolinas 42 ric projects high, dry and penniless, officials say.

Were past the point of hoping for rain; were prayiitf for a small hurricane, said Steve Cook of Greensboro, who has seen his small dam (HDject in Moore County bog down as the Deep River turns into a deep ditch.

Normally, July is a good month, and we would be running 175 hours a week from the dam. Rimt now were running eight hours. Cook said. Us just a cold, hard fact that if you

dont have the water you cant turn the wheel.

The pr^lems are being felt not only by small, private dam operators, but by the states largest hydro-

Powered utili^, the Nantahala ower & Light Co. in Franklin, said Michael W. Burnette, an electrical engineer with the Public Staff of the state Utilities Commission.

Tlwyre at the mercy of what flows down the river, and theyre just stuck, Burnette said. Its becoming very critical for the hydro producers m North Carolina. Production is easily cut 50 pr<^t statewide, and thats a conservative estimate. In cases like Cooks operation in

Highfalls, the cutback verges on severe.

For example, the Lake Lure Dam on the Broao River in Western North Carolina generate 555 megawatt hours of electricity in April, compared with 8,610 units in April 1965.

Likewise at the McBess Industries dam on the Catawba River at High Shoals, power production fell fr<n 9,618 units in April 1985 to only 664 megawatt hours three months ago, the latest records available.

Fr many operators, the drought means theyre not generating enou^ power to sell to the major utilities.

ENTREPRENEURS - Will Howard, 10, tries to drum up some business at a refreshment stand at the corner of Faris Road and Longview Terrace in Greenville, S.C.,

recently. His friends. Grant and Davis Ferguson, chose to stay out of the hot sun and closer to the cold drinks. (AP Laserphoto)

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Poll Notes U,$. Support

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sixty percent of North Carolinians and South Carolinians favor higher taxes on imported clothing and textiles as a way to protect U.S. workers jobs, a new poll shows.

According to the Charlotte Observers Carolinas Poll published Saturday, 72 percent of the 903 residents polled said they have become less inclined to buy clothes and textiles made in a foreign country.

I just feel its more important to support the U.S. of A., said Wanda Dodson of Guilford, a 30-year-old medical secretary who says she shops for American-made garments. People need to support their own country more.

Three out of four of those questioned said they are turning away from imirarted clothing and textiles, and industry officials say they believe people in the two states are becoming more sensitive to the problems the textile industry faces.

Jim Petty of York County, S.C., also says he looks for Made in the U.S.A. labels when he goes shopping.

Its tough enough for the textile worker to make a living, Petty said. I dont work in textiles, but the company I work for supplies power to the textile industry.

The American way is the only way to go, said Petty, 42, a systems dispatcher for Duke Power Co.

Segal New NCPA Chief

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Jonathan M. Segal of the Gastonia Gazette was elected president Saturday of the North Carolina Press Association at the groups 113th annual convention.

Segal succeeds R. Fletcher Good of the Tribune of Elkin-Jonesville. Carl E. Worsley of the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram was elected vice-president.

Directors elected were Gayle J. Smith of the Observer-News-Enter

prise of Newton; James B. Banks of the Asheville Citizen-Times and Lockwood Phillips of the Carteret County News-Times of Morehead City; Don Whitworth of the Wilmington Star-News and Dwight Sparks of the Clemmons Courier.

Rick Stewart of the Kenly News was elected president of the North Carolina Association of Community Newspapers, and Jerry Clayton of the Courier Times of Roxboro was elected vice president.

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A-12. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sundey. July 27,1986Currin Says Verdicts Dim Klan's Effectiveness

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Federal pr6-secutors are vowii^ to wage a vigorous campaign against Klan-inspired violence wii the conviction of two white supremacists on contempt charges for runnii^ a paramilitary organization in defiance of a court order.

Were going to bear down real hard on the paramilitary activities of the Klan, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said. I feel the verdicts ... really diminish the effectiveness of their organization.

leral grand jury is continuing to probe allegations that Glenn Miller and Stephen Miller are linked to out-of-state white supremacist groups with a history of violence*

Currin said.

The grand jury also is investigating complaints of Klan harassment of blacks and alleged thefts of weapons and ammunition from North Carolina military bases for sale to the White Patriot Party, he said.

Even so, Currin said, the WPP likely will continue to exist in some form despite a judges order that the Millers, its two top leaders, sever their ties with the group.

Reached by telephone Saturday,

Glenn Miller said he could not comment on the partys future.

I am completely disassociated from the White Patriot Party, he said. "Im not allowed legally to speak for the White Patriot Party.

Morris Dees, who helped Currin prosecute the case, said the verdict would make Klan members reconsider whether to participate in violence or plan violent acts.

I believe the eyes of a lot of people have been opened about the paramilitary activities of Glenn Millers Klan, Dees said Saturday.

Its very hard to evaluate at this time the future of the WPP. he said.

Its not my goal to terminate members of the Ku Klux Klans right to participate in political activities or free spwch. I was representing the black citizens of North Carolina in a class action lawsuit, and thats all Im interested in.

WPP members who attended the trial were resolute.

You might see some changes in the structure of our organization ... but our goals of uniting and educating white people will remain the same, said Cecil Cox, who replaces Glenn Miller as WPP commander.

A U.S. District Court jury returned guilty verdicts Friday against the Millers, who are not related, and the WPP formerly called the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Glenn Miller and the WPP were convicted on two counts apiece and Stephen Miller on one count.

Sentencing was scheduled for Sept.

8. The Millers face up to six months in prison and $1.000 fines on each count.

The convictions ended a five-day trial replete with bizarre testimony of stockpiling pilfered munitions, clandestine training in guerilla-type search and destroy tactics, a piot to overthrow the U.S. government NO Crime and establish an all-white Southland." and racist ideology that adherents said was rooted in scripture.

executive director, helped Currin prosecute the case.

The suit charged that three members of the Klan group had harassed Bobby Person, a black Moore County prison guard who had sought a promotion, and that the CkKKK was engaged in paramilitary activities for the purpose of harming blacks.

In January 1985, Glenn Miller signed a federal consent decree in which he promised on behalf of the CKKKK not to operate a paramilitary organization and not to violate two state laws. One is a 19th century prohibition against secret, milita^- ike activities not sanctioned by government. The other, enacted in 1981, makes it illegal to conduct firearms training to cause a civil disorder.

Two months later. Miller announced that he was disbanding the CKKKK and was establishing the White Patriot Party, a move witnesses indicated was designed to circumvent the consent decree.

Stephen Miller told me the court order was a ... joke because they were going to change their name and go rignt on, Robert N. Jones, a key government witness, said Tuesday

In presenting their case, Currin and Dees portrayed the WPP as a sort of iceberg with the underwater portion far more dangerous and sinister than the side visible to the public.

Tney argued it was widely assumed that party members did nothing more than march in military garb, hold rallies, burn crosses and espouse views that, while repugnant to many people, were harmless in themselves.

In reality, prosecutors said, the WPP secretly was preparing for a bloody uprising against a federal government that party members believed was in the clutches of Jewish communists bent on destroying the white race.

Donald R. Wofford, a special FBI agent who helped investigate right-wing extremists based in Western-states, testified that the WPP had striking similaries with a fictional white supremacist group in a novel called The Turner Diaries, in which the government is toppled, Jews are slaughtered and blacks are put on boats for Africa.

WPP members testified that the Millers distributed copies of the novel and described it as a master plan for taking power by force.

Former Klansman James E. Holder described the groups frequent military maneuvers, including nighttime river crossings and mock search-and-destroy missions, and said active-duty soldiers participated.

Jones, an ex-Marine, testified that he was paid $50,000 for supplying the WPP with sophisticated arms and ammunition stolen from military installations, including semi-automatic

The case arose from a suit filed against the CKKKK two years ago by the Southern Poverty Law Center, a firm based in Montgomery, Ala., that investigates and seeks court remedies for alleged civil rights violations. Morris Dees, the centers

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weapons, grenades, anti-tank missiles and mines. Most of the munitions were hidden for future use, he said.

An attorney for Glenn Miller told the jury that Miller and his followers did not intend to overthrow the government, but anticipated an attempt to do so by communist forces and wanted to be ready to defend their families.

Miller, testifying in his own behalf, denied authonzing purchases of illegal weapons and said he always insisted that his colleagues obey the law.

Dees said in a Friday news conference he hoped evidence presented at the trial would convince North Carolina law enforcement agencies to take Klan groups more seriously.

Too many local lawmen. Dees said, regard the Klan as just a bunch of go^ ol boys who posed no real threat.

The Ku Klux Klan as Southern whites knew it earlier this century no longer exists, he said. Newer Klan m^bers are more anti-Semitic than their predecessors and more ideological, espousing complicated theories on alleged Jewish conspiracies, he said.

Currin said he did not believe WPP leaders really thought they could bring down the government. The danger is theyd take advantage of racial disorders... to create more violence, he said.

He said he did not think North Carolina officials had been neglectful of Klan lawlessness, but may have underestimated it.

I think we have a better picture now, Currin said. I would venture to say that its going to be very difficult for Glenn Miller and Steve Miller ever again to engage in paramilitary activities.

Dees was more cautious. It is impossible to say what (the convictions) will do, he said. I dont think any one case, any one victory, will end Klan activity.

Gordon Ipock, a WPP spokesman,' Glenn Miller himself wt it sue- bail: Glenn Miller will return

said, It is a long, hard struggle cinctly, walking toward his pickup someday. You can bet your last

were in. We will enoure. truck after being rdeased oil |10,(Kj|f dollar on that.

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July 31 August 3 Sponsored By The Winterville Jaycees CALENDAR OF EVENTS

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THURSDAY, JULY 31 MISS RIND PAGEANT Womanless Beauty Pageant 8:00 p.m. A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room FRIDAY, AUGUST 1

MISS WATERMELON FESTIVAL PAGEANT 8:00 p.m. D.H. Conley High School Auditorium SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 A.G. COX SCHOOL GROUNDS 9:00 a.m. USSSA Ladies Softbail Tournament 10:00 a.m. Amusement Rides, Crafts and Games Open 10:00 a.m. Parade 10:30 a.m. Pepsi Skydivers 10:45 a.m. Opening Ceremonies 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Historical Museum Open House

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Barbecue Chicken Dinner (A.G.

Cox Multipurpose Room)

11:15 a.m. 1/5 Mile Fun Run (Ages 6 and Under) 11:25 a.m. 1/2 Mile Fun Run (Ages 7 thru 12)

11:35 a.m. 1 Mile Run 11:50 a.m.5K Mile Run 12:30 p.m. Watermelon Eating Contest 1:00 p.m. Seed Spitting Contest

1:30 p.m. Best Tasting Watermelon Contest Best Tasting Rind Preserve Largest Watermelon Contest 2:00 p.m. Awards Presentation 2:30 p.m. Marshal Destons Wild West Show 3:15 p.m. Local Talent

4:00 p.m.-7;00 p.m. Barbecue Chicken Dinner (A.G. , Cox Multipurpose Room)

4:00 pjn. Local Talent 4:45 p.m. Local Talent

5:30 p.m. Hot Air Balloon Launching (Weather Permitting)

6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Bingo (A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room)

9:00 p.m. Street Dance with Beach Music Band The Showmen"

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A.G. COX SCHOOL GROUNDS

1:00 p.m. USSSA Ladies Softball Tournament 1:00 p.m. Amusement Rides, Crafts and Games Open

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Parade, Amusement Rides, Crafts, Contests, (f Games and Much Much More!!! 7

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO ENTER CONTEST CALL 756-1068

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg County prosecutor says some mistakes were make in handling prisoners at the countys three-year-old satellite jail, but he has decided not to prosecute.

I didnt come up with anything where I thought a crime had been committed, Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist said Friday.

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rmlQ AOVVniMfMfilPhysielahs WEIGHT LOSS Centers Celebrates Doable Anniversary

Chtrs Help Thousands

Phfriciai WEIGHT LOSS ENTORd arr ecstatic about Ir ucepUmce to the medi-communities in Nwth Carolina. This month they iu% celebrating a double anni-,. |rersary.. .that is the Green-^^lle Center opened one (1) year ago and the Durham Center opened four (4) years All the centers rank high ^n the national standings each jtoionth according to the corpo-irate headquarters in Akron, Ohio. The ranking is determined by excellence in service, results, and number of jpaGcnts enrolled.

Since opening, the centers have helped several thousand N.C. residents.

\ They have successfully lost literally tons of unwanted fat. More importantly, the centers

have aided patients in keeping their weight under cmitrol.'

The> centers guarantee a weight loss of three to seven pounds per week if the patient follows the prescribed program. Tliis means a person could lose between 42 and 98 pounds in a 14 week period.

*^is is a safe and realistic pace*, explained Mock.

Anyone who has ever tried to lose weight would be skeptical of such promising figures; however. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have the proof to support their claims. . .their successful, happy patients.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are different. We think were so unique that we have no competition, related Ron Mock. Our short term

goals are realistic and attainable and more importantly our long term goals can be forever.. .the rest of their, life." We work with men and women, young and old.. .some with only a few unattractive pounds and others with severe medical problems that can only be cured by a loss of weight.

Dont let me mislead you," Mock continued, Were not 100%. . .but were working hard to get there. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers prices are very reasonable and often considered unbelievable. . .depending, of course, on a persons disposable income. Once in a great while (maybe three times per year) we offer an unbelievable discount such as now, during our double anniversary."

Hon Mock Hxt'v. Dirvvtor

\unv\ Mnhr Opvrations Manafivr

Stvphanif (iniit hfivhl IJ*\. Halvijih I Manaficr

Janie Wilkins, RN Kath\ Mufilm. H \ Raleigh I Manager Fa\rtU'\illo Mana^n

(a nthia 1 anil Durham Manager

Snsan Hnshlon, IJ*i\ Drrrniillr ManafU'f

('inily Kvrn, Cary Manafivr

Arditk Volk, LPN Raleigh I Asst.

Marti Stephcnstni Maintenance Patient if Adnt in istratice Assista n t

edical Staff Monitors Progress

The program employs several dicU which are calmric and bohydrate reetrictcd along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetabiet, fhiiU, and itarchei

but this te not the caae with our program,* continued Mock.

Anyone considering a weight loss program or a diet of any

crting well daily. The

balanced meals IMDgram teaches natural eating hits such as: eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family.

A potential patient usually expects to be constantly hungry, mayl^ irritable and short on energy while losing their weight

type should firrt check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials.

In the six centers, each is staffed with medical doctors. regMered and^r licensed practice nurses, staff counselors, and . a manager.

Kathy Seho<^$t LPN Durham

Sandy Keplinger, RN Durham

)kanie Talbert, RN Cathy S. 'sychwirk Nurse Cay

ainh'rs. IJ*\ Ki ritrxillv

nny \Ml.son, Hl\ CaM'tlriillr

Lisa llannnoiuL Ll*\ Harh Linhm. R\ l 'aytllr\ illr

Annette Cole, RN Trisha Baker, RN Jinh CastwooiL HN Dhxilis Kinn. IV\ Kathy Kincaid, RN Vera Barnes RN Tracey Bordas, RN Raleigh I Raleigh I ' CrvrnviHr ' Dnrhan. Raleigh I Raleigh I Fayetteville

Carla Starr, RN Raleigh I

, RN

Kathy Cox, LPN Raleufh I

Jan Kvith, LPN Hah'iffh II

Hita Holirk, HN Fawttrvillv

Clair Coildhifiton, H\ A Maintrnanrv Patient Car\

Laura Case, RN Raleigh I

Berk % Shefi/ianL LP\ Fayettexille

liarhara Salmon, LP\ Jamie Call. H\ Car\ Haleifih II

Connie Sykora. LP\ Durham

Sharon Hill, Raleigh

>/!// Mrlr.in Dm ham Heeei>limii'-t

Counselors Offer Support

! Anyone who has ever at-;tempted to lose weight knows Jwhat an extremely difficult takes it can be. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help make weight loss a more pleasant experience.

; Along with medical supervi-sion, the centers staff offers a. great amount of support and

encouragement to their patients. Staff members work very closely with each patient from the very beginning of the program They have a knowledge of the experience of a dieting person and they are able to understand and help their patients.

If I may brag jut a little, said Ron Mock, our staff is the greatest. They will never give up on anyone. The support, guidance and encouragement is essential for an effective weight loss. There seems to be a mutual admiration between our patients and our staff."

Weight Loss CAN Be

Forever

Most people are overweight due to bad eating habits which have become ingrained over the years. Eating to soothe avfger or depression, eating at a Mt time every day or eating Jint because the food hapmns to be in sight are all habits which can cause weight problem's. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.

For many people losing weight is not the hard part. Keeping those pounds away is where mmiy dieters fail. Anyone can lose weight but unless good eating habits are established during the weight loss, chances are the weight will return. Helping overweight patients eat and think like a Slender person is one of the prlmai7 goals of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Cen-

Brenda Biggers Raleigh I Staff Counselor

Angela Todd Raleigh I Staff Counselor

Terri Carlton Raleigh I St(nff Counselor

Sherry Williams Raleigh / Staff Counselor

Julie Heine Durham Stall' Counselor

ters.

After following their diet

_____ sg

plan, a period of calorie ad-

{ustment follows which stabi-izes the bodys weight. In addition, a fiill one year maintenance schedule is es-Ublished and encouraged.

In the year that follows, if over three pounds are goln^ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS wanU to sec that patient back, at no additional charge. The counselors will help the patlsnt loas them few pwnds botao any mars weight is

Iah Morris Durham Staff Counselor

Lney Linton Cary Staff Counselor

Mary \nn Mitehell ('ary Stall Connseloi

Cindy May Creemilh' Staff Counarhr

Melissa \kanl CriTinille Staff Counselor

Cindu McLawhom Greenville Sttnff Counselor

Double Anniversary

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A-14. The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sundey. July 27,1986

Milk Pfodyction Down As Cows Suffer throiugli Hot, Dry Summer

IN tHE Sf ATE

By The Associated Press Soutteastem dairy processors will have to buy more milk from other states and bring it in earlier than normal if no relief comes from the drought, which 1 -i under stress, industry spokesman say.

.weather serves on the

tive that owns the Flav-0-Rich i^ocessing company.

Reed said dairy processors may Iffing in milk as soon as next week from

u^uiui aiiu ifiai jraauu w lu^i uxc ucuiauu lu iivi wa vw vauau.

Dairy processors usually bring in milk in August and September to restock schools, wch buy large amounts of milk. But the drou^t has all but wiped out feed crops, which in turn cut deeply into milk production.

Cows Hoduce milk best in cold weather, said Fred Knott, a professiff with the extension service at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

When the temperature is above 85 degrees, cows are very stressed, he said.

Farmers feed dairy cattle a combination of com and hay, but about 85 per

cent of the com crop has been destroyed, and farmers have been buying hay since June, Km^t said.

Hay donations are pouring in, but farmers say its only a drop in the bucket.

The donations are appreciated, but theyre largely svmbolic, said N.C. State University spokesman Tom Byrd. The chaim of getting enough hay to meet our needte are slim. The needs are just massive.

Through late Friday, officials estimated about 320 t(ms already had arrived in North Carolina. Jim Oliver, chairman of Gov. Jim Martins Drought Task Finrce, said he expected that amount to double over the wedimid.

Oliver said agricultural officials fear that pastures and hay fields wont bounce back even if it rains and that many North Carolina farmers will have to import out-of-state hay unfil next spring. He said herds consumed about 7,890 tons of hay a day, which would amount to 1.5 million tons by next spring w about 1700,000 wmfii of hay a day.

The drought also has struck the North Carolina mountains, turning forests into tinderboxes, drying up trees and weeds and creating abundant combustible fuel that can easily be ignited by lightning, said Fred Foster with the North Carolina National Forests.

If we go into the fall fire season and we havent gotten any rain, its going to be bad, Foster said. Once the leaves start falling, then it gets really dangerous.

Bui Lea, assistant district ranger with the U.S. Forest Service, said folks are flocking to the shade trees and the cool streams of the forest to flee the heat.

Almost every place where a car can pull off, somebody has pi^ed off and is having a picnic and sitting in the stream.... This weather is driving people to the forest.

Meanwhile, coastal communities have seen abundance of rainfall this mrath.

In a line of thunderstorms stretching along the coast from Charleston, S.C., to Hatteras, Wilmington received 2.41 inches of rain between midnight and 7 a.m. Saturday, said Grace Swanson, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Wilmington.

The downpour caused some street flooding and pushed the areas rainfall above normal for July, Ms. Swanson said.

So far this month, Wilmingttm has received 9.32 inches of rain, while the normal rainfaU amount for Judy is 7.44 inches, she said. A 30 percent chance of mwe showers and ttiunderstorms was forecast for Wilmington for the rest of the wedtnd

On Friday, Gov. Jim Martin sent a letter to the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Atlanta, requesting that a state of emergency be declared for North Carolina, which has suffered $400 million in agricultural

A MfRlfHni COURM POR INACnVI NURMS

from

Hf Ar iwcH CtwHr

and

PHt CowmRy CoHeg*

September 124leveBiber 21

IMTMh and updata your miralne akilla and knowladga. Approvod by tha Bo^ of Nuralne *o anaMa ptwrtoualy lioanaad nuraaa to ragaln lleanauro. Foeoa wffl bo on uaing tha nursing proeoaa to dallvor aato and aflaetho cara to (tolt medleaHuipleal

PMBMWrKAnON PM PAU AUMtf -t

For tpecilic clasa Information, call tha PCC Ainad Health Counaalor

156-3130 lxt.24S

An Equal Opporlunlty/Afllniiativa Action InalHution

RTZZZZ^S

SUNDAY, ]ULV 27,1986

Deafh Probed

Hear...

Rev. Ken Coleman

Point Pleasant, West Virginia

CAPE CORAL, Fla. (AP) -Authorities are trying to determine whether a bacteria-contaminated Polar Bar ice cream bar could have led to the death of a comatose 51-year-old North Carolina native, a health official said.

Dean McEntire, a father of four from North Fort Myers, had eaten at least one Polar Bar before falling ill in mid-July with meningitis.

He slipped into a coma July 17, four days after he was admitted to (

DRY RIVER BED A dead fish lies on the botton of what used to be the New Hope River near Farrington, N.C., Saturday, as the drought continues to take its toll in North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

______ I Cape

Coral Hospital and died Friday evening after being disconnected from life support systems, said his brother Bill

McEntire, who lives in Hendersonville, N.C.

Hospital officials did not release a cause of death.

Dr. Robert Tomchik, director of Lee County Health Department, said he was awaiting test results from samles of McEntires spinal fluid, which were sent to the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta earlier this week.

fomchik said Listeria monocytogenes bacteria had caused McEntires meningitis, an infection of the membranes enveloping the brain and spinal cord.

The church where every visitor is an Honored Guest

Making Much of Jesus** Services:

Sunday

10:00 a.m........Sunday School

11:00 a.m Morning Worship

6:30 p.m.......Evening Sarvica

Wadnasday

7:30 p.m Hour of Power

Pro-Toons

Almanac Goofed On Drought

By DOROTHY GAS r Associated Press Writer

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - The Old Farmers Almanac, which has been predicting the weather since 1792, missed the Southeasts greatest drought in decades by forecasting a

wet spring and up to 8 inches of rain slat

in July for some states.

For drought-plagued North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, the almanac forecast a wet-ter-than-normal spring with possible flooding in March. Heavy storms during the first half of July may make it a very wet month, the publication said.

Ann Grow, business manager for the Dublin, N.H.-based publigation, said Friday that she did not know enough about the almanacs

forecasting techniques to discuss them. The editors who knew were out

of the office for the day, she said.

But the almanac, which costs $1.95 and has a 4 million annual circulation. speaks for itself, she said. The publication, which also gives advice on gardening by the moons sign, has an explanation of how forecasts are made on page 27.

Our weather forecasts are determined both by the use of a secret weather forecasting formula devised by the founder of this almanac in 1792 and by the most modern scientific calculations based on solar activity. The passage adds that no one can predict weather with anything resembling total accuracy.

Kenneth Bergman, meteorologist with the Climate Analysis Center of the National Weather Service in Camp Springs, Md., said even trained meteorologists have only marainal skill in predicting the weather very far in the future.

I think most meteorologists would

put very little credence in what the Farmers Almanac says, Bergman said. They dont feel that the

methods used are at all scientific.

But even guessing yields correct predictions sometimes, he said, and that probably is why the Old Farmers Almanac is so popular.

Bergman said the drought, which started in December, is s^ere in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and parts of Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. Crop losses have already reacheil well over $1 billion, officials say.

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97550594 9755 061 4 97550636 9755 500 7 9755 501 5 9755 503 I 9800 015 I

14K 50 Diamond Paa Wadding Sal H Cl. TW 14K 10-Dlamond Wadding Sal 1/5 Cl. TW Man's 14K 5-Oiamond Band 10K 6 Diamond Wadding Sal Ladias' 14K 9 Diamond Paar Shapa Opal Ring Ladias' 10K Yallow Gold Engravad Band wilh Poliahad Cantar Man 10K Yallow Gold Engravad Band with Poliahad Band Ladia' 14K Yallow Gold Floranlina Band with Engravad Datign Man's 14K Yallow Gold Floranlina Band with Engravad Daaign Ladlaa' 10K Yellow Gold Wedding Band with Diamond Cut Edge Man's 10K Yallow Gold Wadding Band wllh Oiamond-Cul Edge Ladles' 10K Yellow Gold Beaded Top Wad ding Band

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999.00

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49800

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I4K Diamond-Cut Bullerlly Charm

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7.97

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72.97

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0520 5043 9520-509 2

3997

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EARRINGS

9520 5159 0520 5167 9619700-9

8989002-4

89896989 8989-691 4 90194018 8550-048-6 9228 950 3 0980 4264 92204122 89898922 8909 3024 9106 5384 8989 055 2

8989 913 2 8572 113 2 8926 020 2 09800857

8990 558 2 9178 299 5 0990 600 2 0990 841 8 9178 300 2 08000600 8090 5401 0900 599 8 8572116 5 0800-007 7 8880 0143 8990 599 0 9306813-2 9228 024 7 9306 631 4 09904424 9308-829 8 05720423

Grey Mallorca Pearl Earrings wllh Hypoi Allergenic Posts I4K Lapis Haarl Earrings I4K Swirl wllh Diamond Earrings A-Monlh-ol-Earrlngs Starling Silvar Drop Earrings I4K Assorlad Earrings Starling Silvar Braided Drop Earrings I4K Fan Earrings

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14K Swirl Knot Earrings

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I4K Shall Earrings

14K Tri-Color Dangle Earrings

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14K Heart wllh Cultured Paarl Earrings

14K Pearl 8 Diamond Drop Earrings

I4K Tri Color Dangle Earrings

I4K Diamond Earring Jackals

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14K 6 Diamond Fashion Earrings

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I4K 14-Dlamond Earrings W Cl TW

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497

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1497

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24.97 2497 3497 34 90 3997 49 90 49 90

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44.97 59 90 8990 79 90

09.90

89.90

99.90

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2.99

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MISCELLANEOUS JEWELRY

9400429-6

94004213

9400 0221

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FRESHWATER PEARLS

8578 002 3 05704049 0576-005-6 85760072 05700090 05780100 0570915 6 8576916-4

Qarnel with Freshwater Pearl Bracelet Amalhysl wllh Freshwater Pearl Bracelet Hemallla with Freshwater Paarl Bracelet 18" Qarnel A Freshwater Paarl Nacklace 18 Amalhysl 8 Frashwalar Pearl Nacklace 18" Hemallla 8 Freshwater Pearl Necklace 5-Omm Freshwater Pearl Bracelel 24 5-6mm Freshwater Pearl Nacklace

1797 1797 17 97 34 97 34 97 34 97 34 90 11990

CULTURED PEARL STRANDS

9186 538 6 16 5' r 6mm B Quality Cultured Paarl Strand

9186 505 5 19 3 7mm Graduated Cultured Pearl Strand 9106 551 9 16 5 5'rmm Strand 8 7' Bracelel To make 33 ' Necklace

109 90 309 97

499 00

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ON ALL MONET JEWELRY

UP TO

50^

MER'S Sl/Qocsrro RffTAfL

ON A LARGE SELECTION OF SEIKO, PULSAR $ CITIZEN WATCHES

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1986

QUANTITIES LIMITE0...80ME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS

NO RAINCMECKSI NO SPECIAL ORDERSI

PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWNI

I4K Tricolor Baskelweave Bangle Bracelet I4K Tricolor 7 " Florentine Bevelled Herring bone Bracelel I4K Tricolor 16' Florentine Bevelled Herring bona Chain 14K Tricolor 18 " Florentine Bevelled Herring bone Chain 14K 7" 3-Brald Serpentine Bracelet I4K 18" 3-Brald Serpentine Chain I4K 7" Harrlngbona Bracelet 14K 16" Herringbone Chain 14K 10" Herringbone Chain I4K 30' Herringbone Chain 14K 24' Herringbone Chain I4K 30" Herringbone Chain 14K Framed Cameo Pendant I4K Diamond Modern Pendant 15 Ct TW Starling Silvar Diamond Cut Twist Ring I4K Gold Filled Opal Fillgraa Pendant Genuine Mallorca Paarl Gray 8 White NtcMtct

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Stainless Steel Pocket Knile with Scissors A FINl *

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B'oyhill Vows To Oppose Dump

The DHy Reflector. Qreenvlll, N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1966 A.1 S

BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - During his first Senate campaign swing through Western North Carolina, Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., made sure residents know hell keep working to stop federal funding for a second nuclear waste dump.

It was my work in the House that got that started, Broyhill said in an

interview after a campaign stop in Burnsville Friday. I took the imtia-tive to approach people in the Appropriations Committee very quietly ... and ru make sure it continues in the Senate side. It will be a battle over there, but Im going to make the fight.

A 105-square-mile area in Bun-

Trial Is On After Appeal Dismissed

} WALHALLA, S.C. (AP) - An ap-% peal by two Charlotte men accused of 9 murder has been dismissed by the South Carolina Supreme Court, clearing the way for the two to be tried in Oconee County.

* Ronnie Howard, 27, and Jessie Ray Edmond, 22, are accused of killing a (Dharlotte woman, Mary Lee Duncan, in December 1984. Ms. Duncans I body was found near S.C. 11 in the 1 Picket Post community of Oconee {County.

# Circuit Judge Tom Ervin ruled in m April that South Carolina lacked

jurisdiction in the case, after defense ^ attorneys argued that the blows that

* allegedly led to Ms. Duncans death - occurred in North Carolina.

Ervin later reversed the decision after a hearing in which he was pre-grated amended autopsy reports in-oicating that Ms. Duncan died of asphyxiation and exposure in Oconee County.

Defense attorneys appealed that decision to the state Supreme Court. Hieir appeal was dismissed this week, saia Assistant 10th Circuit Solicitor Tommy Edwards.

The Supreme Court decision names only one of the defendants, Ronnie Howard, but the decision will apply to both the defendants, Edwards said.

/ The next term of general sessions court in Oconee County is scheduled to begin Aug. 4, but Edwards said the courts decision did not leave adequate time for trial preparations.

The next scheduled term of court , will take place in October. Edwards said he may request that an additional week of court be held in Oconee County before then.

Howard and Edmonds will proba-

Schools May Put Lid On Tailgating

By The Associated Press University officials across the state plan to crack down on drinking . at football tailgate parties this year : after a Notre Dame University case ; suggests a school may be held liable I for an alcohol-related injury.

! After a home football game at I Notre Dame in 1979, a woman suf-; fered a broken leg when a drunken ; fan knocked her down in a parking

lot. The woman and her husband 1 sued the school for damages, and an .'Indiana appeals court ruled that ; Notre Dame had the duty to protect

the woman from such an injury.

The court said a jury shoula decide whether the protective measures ; employed by Notre Dame were inadequate and whether such inadequacy

< contributed to the womans injury.

It makes you sort of nervous,

said Tom Stafford, vice chancellor for student affairs at North Carolina I State University. A lot of alcohol is consumed in the parking lots ... be- f(Nre and after the games, the tailgate thing.

4 We havent decided what were r,going to do, Stafford added, but Weve got to do something.

Nortn Carolina law prohibits the

possession or consumption of alcohol at athletic facilities. Officials said ;,most fans are aware of the restric-; tion since cdleges have not allowed coolers inside stadiums for some time.

t This ruling (at Notre Dame) sug-gests that our liability may be

Broader than we thought in the past, said Richard Robinson Jr., assistant to the president of the University of North Carolina system. What we

are saying to folks is that you ought ! to be more concerned about this and I taking more precautions that alcohol

is not neingu^ in this setting.

Although the law permits the con-. sumption of beer ana unfortified wine

in a stadium parking lot, drinking li-^ quor orJortified wine is prohibited.

I dont think most people realize

its against the lawStafford said. I He said N.C. State may ask Alcohol ^ Law Enforcement agents to help en-

< force liquor laws inside Carter-t Finley Stadium and in surrounding parking lots this fall.

I fe we need to be more vigi-: lant, Stafford said. Were going to !' take a close look at what we can and should do.

At the University of North Carolina X at Chapel Hill and Wake Forest Uni-versity, c^icials said plans are in the 9 works to step up existing policies this yaf-

I think you will see more vigi-n lance at the gate, said James SCansler, associate vice chancellor for student affairs at UNC-CH.

bly be tried at the same time, Edwards said.

combe, Haywood and Madison counties was one of 12 sites that had been under study for an Eastern repository until Energy Secretary James Herrington announced in May that he was canceling plans to build a second dump.

The bill, crafted by the Appropriations Committee for fiscal 1987, was approved by the House Wednesday and sent to the Senate on a 329^ vote. It also cuts funds for a monitored retrievable storage site in Oak Ridge, Tenn.

Broyhill had come under attack during his Republican primary campaign for the U.S. Senate seat held by John East for sponsoring the 1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act a bill that called for the construction of

a nuclear waste repository in the West and the study of a second one is the East.

Broyhill also said he and other lawmakers from North Carolina plan to fight a proposal to raise the feaeral cigarette tax by 8 cents a pack. The Senate Finance Committee approved the increase Wednesday as part of a $14.1 billion package designed to help cut deficits over the next three years.

Our delegation is going to do everytWng it can to try to delete it, Broyhill said. It comes on top of already increasing it and my concern is that it will have the effect of limiting jobs. It comes at a time when tobacco farmers are already pressed.

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PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN!

SILVER & TABLETOP

CAMERAS

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 2,1986

PHONES & ANSWERING DEVICES

3342 263S 32901571 3322 068 0 3326 0316 3268 011-8 331000S-2 3310-009 0 3304-0700 3324-001 1 3324-008-6 3324-003 7 3324-004-5 3324-006 0 3324-009 4

4903-001 8 51544)40-9 5154 043-3 4830 0370 48644)10-6 5004 0351 4664-0033 4562-002-8 47224)025 45624M1-0 4580-032 3 4718 020 3 4834-007-9 4834-0095 4834-015-2 4847 120 5 4847 121-3 4847-122-1 4847-123-9 4847-124-7 4847125-4 4847-126-2 4847127-0 4847-131-2 4847 1336 4847 134-6 4847 506 5 4647 509 9 4847-511-5 4847 546-1 4847 8507 4847 851-5 4847 864 5 4847-868-3 4868^11-0 4847-579-2 4907-414-9 5102-001 4 4718-019-5

5314 005-9 5314006-7 5319-001-3 53220588 53220745 53720033

Jam/Nul Bowl 16-Pioco Orinkwara Ring Holdar Kllchan Tool Sal Flalwara Caddy

50-Placa Malmaiaon" Onaida Flalwara 50-Piaca Schubarl" Onaida Flalwara 20-Piaca "Impulaa" Mikaaa OInnarwara 5 Place "Blua Hill" Norllaka 5-Piaca "Palianca" Norllaka 5-Placa "Malitsa" Norllaka 5-Placa "Tahoe" Norllaka 5-Plece "Adagio" Norllaka f 5-Place "Anilclpallon" Norllaka

GIFTS

Brass Kay Ring In Mallar Card

Pair Brass Candlesllcks

10" Brass Qallery Tray

Taak Carving Board

Wooden Recipe Sland

Bachwood Cheese Board

"Book HIdar" lor Jewelry Slorage

Wood Mamo Tray wllh Anllqua Car

Emmall Kally, Jr. Llmllad Edilion Figurine

Card Sal In Bos wllh Anllqua Aulo

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Rosalco Oak Clolhas Valol Rosalco 2-Orawar Desk wllh Qallary Maco All Slaal Chair Cosco Bar Slool Cosco Tulled-Back Bar Slool 3-Pioce Dark Pino Nasling Tablas

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4.47 6440-948-5

7.47 65100018 3.79 6624-001-1 9.99 6624002 9

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59.99 6624006-0

19.97 6638-006 4

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A-16 Th< Drtiy Reflector. OwnvUle, N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1986

East

w'-

-I.______

(Continued from A-lt

i'^He always returned to the same theme, said Sen. ^ K. Simpson, R-Wyo. Hed say, 'I dont understand how this disease could have goneoo thu Ipngwitatb^ngdUignosed by this community of fine medical personnel. It was very vexing to him. . . . j /uu.

. Dan Caprio, one of eight former East aides interviewed, said. He felt he Uist his mental abilities. For someone like the senator who was paralyzed from the legs down, his mental capabity was very important. Its hard for us

ireaiucuiciiioBiui.uwvi viMBtvvMMw/.

Easts symptoms, which apparenUy began m mid-1963 and grew mcreas-ingly noticeable over the next 18 months, were typical of hypothyroidism, a disuse that occurs when the thyroid gland is unable to produce two hormones necessary to keep the bodys metabolism at a normal level. The most commm symptom is fatigue, which makes the disease difficult to diagnose at an early stage, several medical experts said in interviews. . ^

As the disease progresses, the symptoms become more character^ of hrothyroidism: depression, muscle weakness, dry skin and lajp^ oentration. A coma is extremely rare and should not occur, said Ifr. Gil^ Daniels, OHlirector of the thyroid clinic at Massachusetts General Hospital

and associate mrctfessw ^ medicine at Harvard Univmity.

The persistence of the symptoms ordinarily leads a doctw to requ^a simple blood test to check for hyp^yroidism, said Dr. John J. Canary, wto examined East in late 1985 after Easts thyroid condition became known. Canary, a professor of medicine at Georgetown University Hospital, would not discuss Easts case specifically.

After the onset of the disease, medication usually relieves all symptoms within three months, the experts said. In some extreme cases, ^n^ Mid, there are long-term psycltological problons. Some peo|de feel their mtellec-tiial ability has changed, he Mid. . ^ u. - u

In retrospect, his aides and friends Mid, the change m East was olmous. He arrived in Washington in 1981 with a reputation as someone who might bicome a key member of the New Right. He was an active man who relished debates, swam regularly to exeieise his poliihitricken legs and drove a station wagonequippedwithhandcontrols. o

His tyjBcafday was a whirl of activity: speaking v<ging on the Senate fiow, even for the most routine of roll calls; attending luncheo^ with constituents; granting interviews to reporters, and regularly attending at least 'tikosubcommitteeorcommitteehearings. ^ ^

:Three years latar. Mid fwiner spdiesman Jerry Woodruff, East was too tied to keep up his exercise regimen. In 1984, he cut back on wblic apoMr-ances, stq^ giving news coirferences in Nwth Carolina and declined two subcommittee chairmanships, telling his staff, I can only bite off so inuch.

IHe went to the Senate with considerable energy. As chairman of toe ,Uidi-clary Committees subcommittee on separation <rf powers. East held 26 days of hearings on 10 subjects between January 1981 andeJune 1983. to w nwt 18 months, he presided over wily one hearing in November 1963. It lasted two

*St did not complain to the staff about his fatigue until after his coma, ^t he could not hide the symptoms. Looking back, Woodhiff remembers the fatigue beginning in late 1983. East started to take afternoon naps, aMed Woodruff to curtail his schedule and stopped exercising on his crutches, which he used to improve his circulation. .

-The aides could not determine how many times East mw Dr. Cary m this period, but they remember him making appointments on the spur of the ino-ment. The Office of the Attending Physician is located in the Capitol and a number of lawmakers use it. Cary, a cardiologist, has run the office since 1972.

- Later, after his coma. East told the aides that he had talked to Cary about the fatigue during these visits.

: In the spring of 1984, East stunned his staff when he begged off a subcommittee hearing and asked Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., to sit in his place, adthou^ the subcommittee was holding a hearing on a Denton bill.

- None of us understood it, Mid a former senior aide who asked not to be identified. Until his hypothyroidism was diagnosed, he (East) never Mid tte the reason Im not doing this is that I dont have the energy. He just Mid, Tm not doing this. And I couldnt understand why.

to February 1985, East went to Bethesda Naval Hospital for surgery on toe urinary tract and underwent a routine blood test. But such a test would not indicate hypothyroidism unless the laboratory workers specificaUy checked

Un mid-April, Woodruff Mid, there was one incident in particular that stood out in hindsight. Woodruff told East that the North Carolina Broadcast^ Association wanted him to appear on a {Hiblic service commerical against cbrunken driving.

: The filming was set for April 18, Woodruff Mid. Just before the film crew arrived. East appeared to have forgotten that he had agreed to the filming. Have we already agreed to this? Woodruff remembers ast askii^ Woodruff Mid he reminded East of their previous converMtion. Could we do H later? East asked. Woodruff Mid no.

In years past. Woodruff Mid, East spoke on camera without notes, ad-libb-ing easily. But on this day, he had trouble remembering the three-sentence script. With the cameras running. East glanced at the script, ^d a fw words, then stumbled and glanced at the script again. He stumbled twice

*wo()dniff remembers thinking it strange. 1 thought something was on his mind, something was bothering him.

The following day, a Friday, East went home to his Alexandria, ya. con-(tominium and had trouble sleeping for tlw third night in a row, according to a friend. Palmer Stacy. The next day. East became disoriented and his wife, Priscilla, and a friend took him to Bethesda Naval Hospital, Stacy said. ,

At the hospital, the senator was admitted and treated as a psychiatnc patient. An aide Mid later that East was delirious while he was the hospital. doctor knowle^eable about the case Mid Ewt went into the coma - called a

myxedema coma-after receiving medication. . -j

Dr. Canary Mid that medication can induce a coma because hypothyroid

One of Easts medical records, according to one source. Mid that doctors at Bethesda linked the coma to untreated hypothyroidism. It is unclear how long it took for doctora at Bethesda to revive him from the coma.

After East was revived, he was given mediMtkRi to synth^dally r^ce the hmmones of the thyroid gland. He was released from Betiiesda after five

Blood tests showed that his TSH levela measurement that determines the severity of his illnesswas 100, evidence of a severe case. Normal levels are 6 to 10, medical experts Mid. , .u ti ..j

You have to have a severe case to go into a coma. Darnels, the Harvard jHtrfessw, Mid. Medication can trigger a coma, Daniels Mid, but not unless the illness has already progressed to a severe point.

After East left Beuiesda, he told friends and aides that he had repeatedly complained to Cary about this fatigue. Sen. Simpson Mid ^y talked about the case, alttuxigh Simpson did not elaborate about their converMtions. Simpson did My: He (East) Mid they (the naval physicians) were appalled when he got to Bethesda that he had reached that condition.

About six weeks after he left Bethesda, East returned to the Senate, stiU taking the synthetic thyroid pills and an antidepresMnt, according to two <h)ct(Hrs. East underwent perio^c blood tests, according to his aides.

East was totally withdrawn, couldnt have converMtioiK, he was very qui^, Mid a former senior aide who asked not to be identified. He had a fearful look in his eyes. His voice was high-pitched and nervous and fast and it ^dnt sound like him. He never Mid anj^ng on the Senate floor. He wouldnt My one word in public. He would vote but that was it.

In the fall of 1985, East regained some vigor. He had long conversations with a fwmer seniw aide, telling him he couldnt understand why Cary hadnt

Before (Easts coma) hed speak up, be very aggressive and self-confident on the Judiciary Committee, Mid a former senior aide. This is somfr one who rose above polio to get a Ph.D., a law de^ and be^e a ^ senator. But in the fall (of 1985) when he did participate a bit, wm v^ nervous and felt he had done terribly. He ccHildnt be wjective and see that he

*^^?d tomier aide Dan Caprio: He just felt his thyroid condition had robb^ him of his mental capability. There is nothing you could do or My that would convince him otherwise.'

Rain

M lua ujrpwuijri uiuisiut cu 11^1.

the same time. East went to Georgetown University Hospital for a second qinniim on his hypothyroidism, according to Dr. Dudley Jackson, one of Easts physicians at Georgetown.

Physicians there found through blood tests that East had a dangerously low white blood count of 500, accormng Easts medical record at the hospital. The lower limit of normal at the Georgetown laboratory is about 4000.

Accord to Easts medical record at Georgetown, the low white blood cell count was caused by tiie antidepresMnt drug East had been taking since his

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! doctors were very wixried about it because his body wasnt able to fight infections, Woodruff Mid. u - u, j

Jackson Mid East was taken off the antidepresMnt drug and his white blood cell count was restored to normal range before his release from (Seorgetown on Dec. 6,1985. ^

East repeatedly told aides that he believed he was l^s mentally sharp as a result of the disease. He appeared depressed and his self-confidence was eroded, the aides Mid.

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rainfall for the year and outdoor watering restrictions were imposed last week.

Flovilla, Ga., warned residents that it would turn off its water system from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. rni Saturday and Sunday to conserve water. In central Geoi^ia. two streams that supplied Monticello have fallen below intakes, and the city planned to drill its first-ever wells. Bamesville has reopened two wells closed for 40 years because its 88-acre lake has dropped 28 in-ches:

Every day we go without rain, more damage is done, said Christine Thompson of the Georgia Agriculture Department. Were easily over the $200 million mark.

The latest figures indicate that as of July 20th, South Carolina has lost $380 million in agriculture and forestry revenues since the drought began in March, Extension Service Director B.K. Webb said.

In addition to those two states, damage in Alabama is estimated at

(Continued from A-U

$750 million; North Carolina $400 million; Maryland $89 million; Virginia $61.5 million; Delaware $^ million; and West Virginia $15 million.

The heat has been blamed for 19 deaths this month in Georgia; four each in Ncnrth Carolina, Missouri, Indiana and Illinois; three in Alabama; two each in Kentucky and Smith Carolina, and one each in Virginia, Louisiana and Michigan.

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Adopt*A*Pet Minnelli Dead

I Bv SUE MANNING the designer of a 300-foot c

^^x-

'"'.y ..

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old black-brown male doberman. He has shots and is on heartworm preventitm. He needs a loving home. To adopt him, call, the Humane Society at 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

An 8-10-year-old neutered, male himauyan cat; two, 7-week-old male <Nrange-white kittens; 4-month-old black male kitten; two spayed females, solid gray, with white; one spayed female calico cat;

An 11-week-old male mixed fox terrier puppy ; 3-m(mth-old female mixed doberman; 5-month-old female mixed cocW spaniel; Two 5-month-old female, black-brown terrier puppy; 7-month-old spayed female, tan hound; 9-year-old black female cocker spaniel; 3-year-old brindle grayhound; 10-month-old spayed female, black-brown german terrier; 6-month-old male, Ixrown-white hound; 1-year-old spayed female, small mixed shei^rd, house trained; 8-month-old male, mixed retriever; 7-month-old spayed female, mixed black lab; 9-month-old male, black mixed lab; 3-year-old spayed female, tan-black female retriever; 7-month-old spayed female, mixed german, short-haired pointered; 8-month-old spayed female, yellow mixed lab. All dogs have shots and are on heartworm prevention. Cali Humane Society, 756-1268.

1-year-old black and white border collie. 746-6891

12-week-old female, gray tabby kitten and 12-week-old male yellow white kitten, litter trained. 752-6846 Four, 6-week-old shepherd lab puppies, shots and dewormed; at foster home, 355-5998

2-month-old black female kitten; 758-0472

Four, 7-week-old female, retriever puppies, also female golden retriever dog; Bethel, 8254)425 ^year-old male mixed golden retriever, needs fenced yard, male hound, good with children, not hunting dog; at foster home. Bethel, 8254)186 Calico kitten, 756-3586

1-year-old neutered black cat and 2-year-old spayed black female cat, declawed, shots and litter trained. 758-6295 or 756-3165.

3-month-old male yellow tabby kitten, house pet, 7584)274.

Two female ferrets, days, 757-6611, ext. 267; nights, 752-9273.

Lost and Found

Found, a dachshund, 758-3286 Lost, Ayden, male, black-tan german shepherd, 756-4152 Lost, Grimesland-Black Jack area, female, long hair, mixed female lab, tail-bobbed; also five-month-old female tan, short-haired mixed breed dog; last seen traveling together, 752-0756 or 756-1194 Found, Dickinson Avenue, black poodle with Maryland tags, 752-1321 or 830-1379.

Lost, Sherwood Green, brown and black male chihuahua, 752-0651.

The Adopt a Pet column-is imblished free of charge each Sunday. Call

Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251;

; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society h 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. For the remainder of the week, by

Bobbie Parsons, 7564867

Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hourss are

ai^mntment, 756-1268. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284; Humane Society investi^tions, Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; assistance with wild animals or birds, 753-2393; Humane Society membership, 756-1268. Donations to the society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C., 27835.

A Titanic Success

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - To the weekend shutterbug, photographs and videotape of the Titanic may not have lived up to their billing as spectacular footage.

There were no panoramic views, and some shots lacked clarity. But to deep-sea scientists fighting the pitch black of the ocean bottom and foglike conditions created by lights reflecting off particles in the water, the shots were nothing less than works of art.

Theyre the best pictures you can

Brighter Futures Begin at Kinder-Care. Now enrolling in your neighborhood!

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

Visit the centers listed below.

Or call hir our fnt> inkmnation pacluiKi'. Ii IdM all about our appntach to child nutrition, m'rciac.

KinderCare's unique Learning Ladder" helps prepare your for a brighter ftiture. Whether your cnild is an infant,* toddler, preKhooler or grade-schooler, Kinder-Care provides a learning program that allows for each childs potential, needs, and readinet.

Give your child an eaiiy start oome in to Kinder4^are todiQ^. The bett way to learn more about Kinder-Care is to visit us. Call the center nearest you to arrange a lour.

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By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vincente Minnelli, a stylish director of musicals whose movies An American in Paris," Gigi and Lust for Life garnered 16 Academy Awards, died Friday. He was 83.

The father of entertainer Liza Minnelli from his marriage to the late singer and actress Judy Garland, Minnelli had just finished eating supper when he went to sleep and never wtdce up, said his wife, Lee.

His Gigi won 10 Academy Awards, An American in Paris won five and Lust for Life garnered one. Minnelli was honored as best director, however, for only Gigi.

In 1943, Minnelli was the first to make an all-black Hollywood movie, Cabin in the Sky, starring Lena Horne and Ethyl Waters. '

Minnelli made some of the best musicals in film history, including Bandwagon, Meet Me in St. Louis and On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, but he also directed such divergent movies as Father of the Bride and The Bad and the Beautiful.

He believes implicitly in the power of his camera to turn trash into art, and corn into caviar, wrote the Village Voices movie critic, Andrew Sarris, in 1968.

Born in Chicago on Feb. 28,1903, Minnelli launched his carrer when he was 3 years old, performing with the Minnelli Brothers Dramatic and Tent Shows in a production called East Lynne in St. Louis. Some reference books say Minnelli was born in 1910, but Mrs. Minnelli, his former publicist and hospital officials say he was 83.

He arrived on Broadway in 1931 as

the designer of a 300-foot curtain for Earl Carrolls Vanities and soon became the art director at the Radio City Music Hall.

He went on to direct more than 35 motion pictures over four decades, including The Long Long Trailer in 1954 and Kismet in 1955. Miss Garland appeared under his tutelage in Meet Me in St. Louis in 1944, a ywr before they married. The marriage ended in divorce after seven years.

He also directed Cabin in the Sky, I Dood It, Brigadoon, Tea and Sympathy, and Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.

Stars who accepted his guidance over the years included Barbra Streisand, Gene Kelly, Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor.

For his 80th birthday, stars including Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, Gregory Peck, Kirk Douglas, Eva Gabor and Louis Jourdan gathered to salute him. Miss Minnelli performed a pair of her mothers standards for the occasion: The Boys Next Door and the trolley song from Meet Me in St. Louis. Until then, she had refused to perform songs made famous by her mother.

I got my drive from my mother and my dreams from my father, Miss Minnelli said in 1984.

Minnelli had been in and out of Cedars Sinai Medical Center for the

Lynn G. Borchert, M.D.

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spokesman hospitalized in April, Minnelli was awarded Frances highest honor, the Commander Nationale Legion of Honor, for his contribution to French culture and the high esteem our country holds you in.

756-3130, Ext. 145

An Equal Opportunity/ Atflrmathre Action Institulion

get underwater, said Stewart E. Harris, a research specialist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution who has worked on the problems of deep-sea photography.

Trying to get distance shots of the fabled liner posed the most difficult problems for the researchers 2/2 miles under the oceans surface, Harris said.

Light cutting through water produces back-scatter - light reflecting off particles in the water, and back into the camera in the same way light off fog shines back into the eyes of a motorist, Harris said.

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A-18 Th> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday July 27.1986

Former Amtossador Averell Hdirman Dies

Co Krogering for

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. -W. Averell Harriman, scion of a wealthy railroad family who served as roving ambassador and statesman for every Democratic pr^ident since Franklin D. Roosevelt, died Saturday at the age of 94.

Harriman stood near the center of power for half a century helping to mold U.S. foreign policy, particularly with respect to the Soviet Union.

He administered New Deal pro-

He also attended the pivotal v(!ar conferences in Tehran. Yalta and' Potsdam. ^ f ^ t

Asked what he considered his greatest achievement. - Harriman liked to cite a *

Stalin; ;f / ^ ^ It was at the tim of the surrender of Japan. Stalin ctemanded to have a

ioin General

head down and you might think hes asleep. But then somebody says something foolish and he bites his head off with a snap like a crocodile.

William Averell Harriman was born Nov. 15,191, in New York City, the son of Edward Henry Harriman, who controlled a 60,000-mile railroad

Ml : 4

MANUFACTURERS

grams during the Depression, served as ambassador to the Soviet Union

and to Great Britain, ran the Lend-Lease program in the early stages of World War II and the Marshall Plan for European recovery after the war. He negotiated the 1963 nuclear test ton treaty and helped initiate the Paris peace talks with North Vietnam.

The one-term New York governor was 87 when he took yet another trip to Moscow, to meet with Lwnid Brezhnev on behalf of President Carter.

To his country, and the world, he was one of the outstanding men of the 20th century, his wife, Pamela, said in a statement Saturday. He was a public servant in the truest sense of the term.

Harriman, who had been in failing health for a month, died at Bir-chgrove, his home in Westchester County, north of New York City. With him were doctors and nurses, his wife and his two daughters from his first marriage. He also had six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The United States and the Democratic Party have lost a statesman, a diplomat, a benefactor and a friend, said Paul G. Kirk, Democratic national chairman. Gov. Harriman was as deft and strong with the superpowers as he was kind and gentle with the common people.

This is a very sad day for all members of the Roosevelt family, Roosevelts son James, 78, said in an interview with United Stations Radio Network, formerly RKO Radio. He was a close friend, trusted adviser and the kind of a person who gave of everything he had in line with that friendship and duty to his country.

In 1943, Roosevelt sent Harriman to Moscow as U.S. ambassador. There, the heir to a capitalist fortune spent more time dealing with Josef Stalin than any previous American.

Soviet commandi MaCArthur^ nese surren^j^

Russians w? tioninJat I had no'ihst jected the demand ii or three hours laU minister) Molotovj hadaccei Harrimar tries had tol sought to- , knowledge?#'^ ,

$10 million gift Columt . sity in 1982 to estdbttsl>'an institute for advanced Sopiet stttdles. v He last visited Moscow in June 1983, when he was the first America

empire that stretched from Chicago tother

COUPONS

received by the Yuri V. Andropoy.

A three-sent by the Soviet Harriman opment of mu tween the Sovi ed States, call arms race.

In May 1985, a celebration of the the defeat of Na riman was awa award for his p

. Har-Soviet fi^onai

. . Pacific.

The elder Harriman, one of the late 19th century railroad and banking magnates who were dubbed robber barons, left his six children an estimated $100 million.

He was a Republican until 1928, when he voted Democratic out of admiration for presidential nominee Alfred E. Smith. He remained a loyal I^mocrat for the rest of his life.

His first job for Roosevelt, a boyhood friend, was administrator of the National Recovery Administration. During the early years of World War II, he was sent to London to run Lend-Lease, a program for supplying military and other aid to U.S. allies, , and he and Winston Churchill often ;;;Spent evenings playing cards.

* After the war. President Truman placed Harriman in charge of the Marshall Plan. He also served as ambassador to Great Britain and as Trumans secretary of commerce, foreign aid administrator, special assistant on foreign affairs and U.S. representative to the newly formed North Atlantic Treaty Organizaton.

Tiiru August 2. we win reoecm natlonei manufaaurer s cenh off coupons up to S0< for douDie tneir value Offer good on national manufacturers coupons only iFood retailer coupons not ac cepted I Customer must purcnase coupon product in specified sue Epired coupons will notoe nonored coupons for free mercnan dise excluded from tnis offer offer does not apply to Kroger or otner store coupons wnetner manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value Of a coupon exceeds SO' thK offer Is iimld to $100 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item this offer K limited to the retail price limit one ctgarene or coffee coupon per customer limit one coupon for any one par ticuiar Item if you, for example, nave two coupons for 1S' off on Mirxie Whip and Intend to purchase two lars of Mirxie whip only one of these coupons win be doubled you may use the se cond coupon, out It s fxe value remains at fxe value

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lar-1961, Srtony Un-

contributionj to th|^.S;i]9j(Mtff wartime all&nce. v *

John F. Kermedy, wl| riman amtos^dor-at-) once said h had held _ .

portant goverrment posts ay anyone in the history (^e repubticwith the possible excepnoR 0/ JofinhQiiincy Adams. .

There was no mission president Kennedy would not have given him, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said Saturday. America has lost an extraordinary leader and the Kennedy family has lost a wonderful friend and counselor. ' .!

President Kennedy was initially concerned about Harriihjuis age and ability to keep working.'Sen. Kennedy > once recalled his brothers description of Harriman at meetings: fUe sits there with his

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Accord Reached In Strike

By JIM IRWIN Associated Press Write DETROIT (AP) - City and union negotiators prepared to hold a final housekeeping session Saturday to double-check the language of a tentative contract aimed at ending an 11-day-long strike by 7,000 municipal workers.

A ratification vote probably would be held Sunday or Monday, said Phil Sparks, a spokesman for. the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.

City and AFSCME bargainers announced the tentative agreement at 11:40 p.m. Friday after negotiating for about 34 hours.

They planned to meet for a final review of the agreement Saturday afternoon in what Sparks called "literally just a housekeeping session. AFSCME planned to conduct a news conference later pturday at which details of the proposed contract would be outlined. Sparks said.

The breakthrough in talks came late in the 10th day of a strike that has left tons of garbage uncollected, stranded 200,000 daily bus riders and disrupted local preparations for the Aug. 5 state primary election.

The final bargaining started at 8 p.m. Friday, when state mediator Charles Jamerson called the two sides together after city bargainers stormed out of a two-hour afternoon session.

Chief city negotiator Roger Cheek and his AFSCME counterpart. At Garrett, told reporters they had reached an agreement but that its terms wouldnt be revealed until after the rank-and-file hear its specifics.

Asked if he was pleased with the agreement. Cheek said, If it gets ratified. Ill be satisfied.

The talks had been ordered by Wayne County Circuit Judge Sharon

Tevis Finch, who had^fefi grant the citys request? to-work order.

More than 10,000 of the.citys 17,000 worker? honored the strike, including 90 percent to 95 percent of AFSCMEs 7,000 members and about 80 percent of several other unions representing about 5,000 Detroit employees. Sparks said.

Mayor Coleman A. Young said Friday that the city continued to insist on a contract tying wage in

to creases to Detroits financial health. ^ ,ack-"^Y^The city ... will be glad to givet large wage increases to its workers if it has the money to do so, Young said. But we cannot... pay wages to the exclusion of other needs such as adequate staffing of city agencies and needed improvements of our streets, lights, parks and other city facilities.

AFSCMEs last public proposal was a 26 percent increase over three years.

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iTrain Crash Kills 6

PyWy'ifetootor. Q^nviiie. N.C.

ILOCKINGTON, England (AP) - A Hir-car train fUed with vacaticmers lowed into a van at an unmanned ail crossing in northeast England on Saturday, killing at least six people |nd injuring 45, police said.

^ Ten more people were feared dead, (heir bodies trapped undor the train.

The train from the seaside city of Bridlington to Hull was carrying iarly 200 people when it ramniM e Kj^t truck at a grade crossing in _ xdungton village and three railroad ears jumped the tracks, British Rail laid. One car overturned.

! The train started to career to the ift and suddenly it was on its side, he windows exploded and I hung on io one of the seats for my life," said |9-year-old passenger Ian Simpson.

! He said two other people in nis car hrere sucked throup tlie windows. fThey disappeared under the train, yheres no way they could have survived."

. A girl flew past me through the tair and smashed against a seat and ;just lay there unconscious. There :;was a lot of noise, screaming, and 'team," he said.

^ Simpson said he scrambled from '.the wrecked car, then went back to Tielp other injured. One little boy

was sitting there covered in blood. People were sobbing and screaming andoOierswerejustsittingtbere." .

Other witnesses said some of the. bodies were dismembered.

Firemen from all over the county of Humberside were called in with every available piece of cutting, lif-^ and moving gear to help free the injured and dead.

A fleet of ambulances ferried the seriously hurt to the Royal Infirmary in the city of Hull, 40 nUles south of Bridling on Ae Humber River.

A rau spokesman said the crash occurred at 10.a.m., less than a half-hour after the train left Bridlington.

Police aid six people died and that it was feared 10 more bodies would be found under the wreckage. Forty-five people were injured, indudi^ 10 very seriously hurt, officials said.

The train was filled with people retmming home from bohdays in

into^iSl^said an clficuS^Brit^ Rail in the northern city of York, who spoke on condition his name not be ied.

Christine Beckett, 38, said she shielded her 13-month-old son with her body as the car overturned.

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ECU Running Game Remains Constant

Running To Daylight

East Carolina Fullback Anthony Simpson bursts through a hole against Miami last

season. Simpson returns to man the fullback position for the Pirates this year. (Reflector Photo)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer OaeOfAStrks

Desinte highs and lows over the past few years for the East Carolina football team, a constant has been a strong running game, and with fall in^ctice coming up. Pirate coaches are looking to continue that trend.

In the past few years, players such as halfback Tony Collins and fullback Earnest Byner have gone on to the NFL after starring at ECU.

Now four-year tailback starter Tony Baker, who was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons, has moved on. The question remains. Who will step forward?

Anthony Simpson, a 5-10 226-pound liw, returns at the fullback posi-1, as does his backup, Tim James, a 5-10 225-pound sophomore.

Jarrod Moody, a 5-10, 212-pound sophomore, came out of spring practice as the number one tailback, but he will be challenged by R^e McKinney, Willie Lewis and Terry Paige in the fall.

The young men (at tailback) that we are talking about are all players that have limited experience, said Don Murry, running back coach and offensive coordinator.

Moody is a big tailback. Hes got good speed, but hes not a breakaway threat. Hes more of a power runner. Also, were using our tailback a little bit more in our passing game, and Moody is probably the best receiver of all our tailbacks. The combination r

of size, and his ability to be a power runner and his receiving ability is really the reason he came out on

[cKinnev, a 5-10,185-pound soph-om^e, is also in the runmng, according to Murry. McKinney returned kicks last year as a freshman, avmgir^ 25.5 yards a return.

Rf^ie probably has the most open-neld, change of direction

abilities, Murry said. Hes good in the qpen field, he makes peopie miss him. Hes got good enough speed to breakaway.

Willie Lewis, 5-9175-pound redshirt freshman, will also be given a shot in the fall. Hes smart, hes got real good football sense, always in the right place, always doing the right thing, Murry said.

I think his ability to utilize his strength and his sp^ together make him an excellent tailback prospect. Rounding out the tailback prospects is Terry Paige, a 5-10 192-pound sophomore. Paige was one of the most highly recruited players in the state in 1983, but nas been hampered by injuries during his career at ECU, according to Murry.

Hes the fastest of the tailbacks, Murry said. He has excellent breakaway speed. Hes had some real success in spring practice with his sp^. Health has been what has held tiim back more than anything else. He has not ever been 100 percent healthy as far as his career is con-imed.

cei

Murry said the fullbacks, in contrast to the tailbacks, are very experienced.

Anumy had a very good year (last year). He blocked well, Murry said. He had 125 carries and he had only (me fumble. He takes tremendous pride in protecting the football. Im real thrifled over the fact that hes a good inside trap runner.

Tim James will probably split time with Simpson or back him up, Murry said.

Hes got the ability to make the quick moves in the top spots to make people miss him. Tim played less last year than his ability level because he wasnt blocking as well as the other kids. He needs to block better in order for us to be as effective as were going to be.

Backing up these two will be Pat Bowen, a 5-11 205-pound senior. Bowen returns to running back after playing some defense aniftight end.

Pat is the fastest of the fullbacks, Murry said. In the spring, he did not block as well as he needed to do.

The return of Simpson and James at fullback, and a veteran offensive line have the makings of a successful transition for the young tailbacks, Murry said.

I really believe that well go through preseason and identify a one-two-tnree order. But I also believe well see all of the top three tailbacks playing early, Murry said.

Traber's Single Lifts Orioles

BALTIMORE (AP) - Rookie Jim Traber singled to left on an 0-2 pitch with two outs and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth inning to drive in the winning run and give the Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory Saturday over the Chicago White Sox in a game marred by a bench-clearing incident.

Chicago reliever Dave Schmidt, 0-3, issued two walks and a single to load the bases with one out before getting Lee Lacy to hit into a felders choice. After working Schmidt to an

0-2 c(xmt, the rookie Mt the next pitch past third baseman Tim Hulett to nand Chicago its sixth straight loss.

Ron Borm, 4-1, pitched the final 1

1-3 innings.

The bench-clearing incident came in the bottom of the sixth when Chicago reliever (kne Nelson hit Rick Dempsey with a piteh in the back.

Dempsey charged the mound and ^tackled Nelson, causing both benches to empty. While Nelson and Demp^y were being separated, Chicago third base coa(m Doug Rader got into a fight with Baltimore starter Ken Dixon.

After everything was settled, Dempsey, Dixon and Rader were ejected, and Nelson stayed on to pitch the rest of the inning and the seventh.

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver played the game under protest, say-mg Dixon was not the only player in fi^t, but was singled out and ejected.

Two otber Orioles were knocked down during the contest on inside litches. White Sox starter Jose jLeon knocked down Juan Beni-juez on an 0-2 pitch in the fourth and Cal Ri{ri^en, the first batter Nelson faced, was knocked down on an 0-2 pitch an inning later.

Dixon pitched four-hit ball for six innings, striking out eight and allow

ing just one run in the third. His wild pitch scored John Cangelosi from thirdbase.

Baltimore tied the game in its half of the third when Demp^y scored on Fred L^s double. Dempsey had reacheci on a bunt single and moved to third on Juan Bonillas hit-and-run single.

Twins............. 8

Yankees..................4

NEW YORK (AP) - With Manager Ray Millers job in jeopardy, Fraidi Viola and r()okie Allan Anderson combined on a seven-hitter Saturdav as the Minnesota Twins collecteo 15 hits and defeated the New York Yankees 84.

Anderson, 3-3, a 22-year-old lefthander, pitched five inning of six-hit relief following Viola, who left after a one-hour, 57-minute rain delay. Anderson struck out four and walked one. Anderson struck out five and walked (me.

It was his first victory since June 29, following two straight losses. It was the second straight win for the Twins, who came to New York on Friday with nine losses in their previous 13 games.

Bef(H'e the game. Twins owner Carl Pohlad visitM the clubhouse, and on Friday, Minnesota President Howard Fox Jr. had said that Millers status was under evaluation.

Rookie Doug Drabek, 2-3, took the loss, allowing seven hits and five runs -just two earned in 2 2-3 inn-

__________took a 4-0 lead in the

second on Greg Gagnes suicide squeeze, Roy Smalleys sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky, who had three hits. Errors by first baseman Don Mattingly and shortstop Paul Zuvella

(See Orioles, B4)

Cards Top Padres For Fifth Straight

Basebrawl

Rick Dempsey of the Baltimore Orioles tackles Chicago White Sox relief pitcher Gene Nelson. Nelson had just hit Dempsey in the back with a pitch in Saturday afternoons game. The episode cleared both benches. The Orioles won, 2-1. (APLaserphoto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rookie lefthander Greg Mathews scattered eight hits over 61-3 innings, and Curt Ford doubled to key a three-run first as St. Louis beat the San Diego Padres 4*2 Saturday for the Cardinalsfifth straight victory.

Mathews, 6-2, struck out one and walked one before giving way to Ricky Horton, who got his second save with one-hit relief. St. Louis, which sent San Diego to its seventh setback in eight games, parlayed three hits and three walks in the opening inning.

Vince Coleman, after singling to start the game, stole his 64th and 65th bases on successive pitches by LaMarr Hoyt, 54, who gave up four of the Cardinals seven hits. But Hoyt walked six before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh.

Ozzie Smith followed with' a'walk' and Tommy Herrs groundout scored Coleman. After Andy Van Slyke grounded out. Ford doubled to right field to score Smith and added the third run on Terry Pendletons single.

Hoyt threw wildly to third base after fielding Mike LaVallieres grounder in the sixth, permitting Van Slyke, who had walkea and moved up on a stolen base and a grounder, to score.

Jerry Royster and Tony Gwynn singled to start the San Diego sixth. Mathews second balk advanced Royster, who stopped at third on Gwynns hit and scored when John Knik grounded into a double play.

Royster singled home a second run after two were out in the seventh.

Cubs.................... 9

Dodgers........................4

CHICAGO (AP) - Shawon Dunston drove in four runs with a homer, double and single, and pitcher Dennis Eckersley helped his

own cause Saturday with the game-winning RBI on a two-run double as the Chicago Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 94.

Eckersley, 44, gave up four runs in seven innings before giving way to Frank DiPino.

Eckersley, only a .163 hitter despite two homers this season, hit the double to right field in the second inning. He later scored on a wild pitch by loser Rick Honeycutt, 64.

The Cubs, who got 12 hits, won for the fourth time in the last five starts. They also have 31 extra base hits in their last six games.

The Dodgers opened the scoring when Greg Brocks sacrifice flj| brou^t home Len Matuszek from third in the second.

The Cubs made it 7-1 with a four-run third with both Trillo and Dunston hittii!^ two-run doubles.

Dunston hit a two-run homer to left, his 11th, in the fifth to make it 9-1.

Brocks ninth homer, a two-run shot in the sixth, and Jeff Hamiltons second, in the seventh, closed out the Dodger scoring.

Braves..........................4

Mets............................3

ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Simmons sacrifice fly in the ninth inning gave the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victo^ Saturday over the New York Mets in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.

Simmons one-out liner into medium right scored Ken Griffey, who had opened the inning with a double and advanced to third on Ozzie Virgils infield single. Kevin Mitchell leaped to catch Simmons drive and threw it home, but Griffey slid in ahead of Gary Carters tag.

The victory snapped New Yorks

(See Cards, B4)Rookie Love Falls Info 4- Way Tie

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) -The charge of veteran Ben CYenshaw and the weight of leading through 36 ludes proved to be too much for rookie Davis Love III in the third round of the $500,000 Buick Open.

Crenshaw, Steve Pate and Tom Purtzer all came from back in the pack Saturday to tie Love for the lead at 14-under 202 after 54 holes at Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club.

If you dont shoot low scores out here, youre backing up, Love said. I i^yed pretty well. I just nuide mistakes on a couple of holes. Im not real happy with it but Im happy to stUlbeinOielead.

Pate who, like Love, is looking for his first PGA Tour victory, fired a third-round 65. Pate had the most grmmd to make up after rounds of 7047 left him 7-under-par and five strokes off the lead at the end of 36 holes.

This is the best position Ive been for a long while,'^ Pate said. Im jing to tne practice range right away, and Ill putt for awhile, too.

Crenshaw, making his strongest showing since recovering from a hyperthyroid condition that caused him to lose 18 pounds earlier in the season, fired a 66 in the third round.

Confidence is really the name of the game, Crenshaw said. Fellows who are playing well this week probably have had good things happen to

them the last few weeks to get them here.

Playing well in the U.S. Open helped my confidence. It was a place I have a feeling for. Im seeing enough of the good shots to score well now.

Love, 22, a three-time All-American from the University of North Carolina who was tied for the lead after 18 holes and led alone at 12-under after two rounds, had three birdies on the front side to get to 15-under.

Im never surprised by a fellow who starts out on the PGA Tour, Crenshaw said of Love. I played with Davis at the TPC and he shot a 67. Hes a good player, a marvelous player.

However, Love ran into trouble on the last nine holes, at the rolling 7,014-yard course. Love had three bogeys and only two birdies on the backside.

You dont go out and try to win, Love said. You try to do your best and take what happens.

I look at this as a great opportunity. Ive put myself in position to win. If I continue to do that. Im going to break through and win sooner or later.

Pate, who missed the cut at the Buick last year, started the third round at 7-under, turned at 9-under, then birdied the first five holes on the backsi(te.

Crenshaw, winner of the 1984 Masters, had four birdies on the front side and two more on the back. Crenshaw hit all 18 greens in regulation.

Purtzers round Saturday included six birdies and a splendid save on the 413-yard, par4 ninth hole, where he hit his second shot into the back bunker, then blasted out to within a foot of the pin.

All alone in fourth place after 54 holes was Gene Sauers, who shot 67 Saturday to move to l3-under 203.

Kenny Knox shot his third successive 68 to nail down fifth place at 12-under 204.

There was a l(^am of nine ers, including T.(TC3)en, at 205.

Davis Love III Gene Sauers KenovKnox TC(W ScoltHoch DoittTewell ICSnead Wayne

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Elliott, Heat On The Minds Of Talladega 500 Field

I had the best score in the third round, carding a 64, only one stroke off the tournament course record set by Denis Watson enroute to his victory in 1984.

Chen, who changed ratters two weeks ago, had eight birdies and two saves in a bogey-free rrand.

Tom Kite, Wayne Levi and Jody Mudd were at 206. Lee Trevino, Hal Sutton, Tony Sills and Brian Claar were at 20? after 54 holes.

Winner of the Buick Open will earn $90,000 and use of a car for one year.

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - As if it wasnt hot enough. Bill Elliott has rat the heat on the rest of the fielcl in Sundays Talladega 500 NASCAR stock car race.

Air temperatures are exj

xpected

reach close to 100 demees (luring tl th the thermometer

GRAND BLANC, Mich lAPi - Tlurd-round com Stbintoy from llw isuo.uoo Buick Om pliyd on ihr 7.014-yiKt. pw 72 Warwick HUb (kH 4 Caintry Club

coinr; SlavtPatt BnCrmhaw TomPurtm

ingthe

500-mile race, with climbing at least 40 degrees above that in the cockpits of the race cars.

Sun-baked Alabama, locked in a drout^t, also is likely to provide a heavy blanket of humidity by the time the 40 starters take the green flag at 12; 15 p.m. CDT.

But it will be Elliott, the record-setting Georgian, who will be on the minds of the top competitors heading into this race, rather than the heat and humidity.

Theres no question that Bill is the

man to beat here, said Tim Richmond, who will start in the second row here after winning three of his last four starts. If he s going good on a track like this, hes awful hard to top

Elliott, who holds the (nullifying record for the 2.66-mile Alanama International Motor Speedway tri-oval at 212.229 mph, also broke his own race qualifying record in winning the pole with a last lap averaging 209.005.

(Qualifying dont mean very much when the race starts, Elliott said. After about 10 laps, everybody is shuffled up anyway. And, on this track, you could have 10 cars or more going for the checkered flag at the end.

Considering the heat, Elliott was asked if the drivers were likely to

hold back a little bit and drive a more strategic race.

No way, he quickly replied. Do you think (Dale) Earrduirdts gonna pace himself? Well go all out like we always do.

Earnhardt, who leads second-place Darrell Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion, by 167 points in the current NASCAR standings, will start on the outside of the front row next to Elliott in the race, which will be televised live by CBS.

There hasnt been a race this season that we didnt go into feeling we could win, Earnhardt said. But to win here, youre gonna have to beat Bill. If he doesnt have any problems, its going to be tou^.

(SeeElUott,BS}

0.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 27,1986

Tyson's Early Barrage KO's Frazier In First

GLENS FALLS. NY. <AP) -Heavyweight Mike Tyson knocked out Marvis Frazier with a flurry of right uppercuts 30 seconds into the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout Saturday, extending his unbeaten professional boxing record to 25-0.

Tyson got Frazier off guard soon after the opening bell with an uppercut. briefly pinning the son of former world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier against the ropes.

' After the boxers traded blows for a few' moments. Tyson landed a powerful uppercut on Frazier's chin, sending nim staggering into a corner. Tyson landed two more uppercuts while Frazier was on his way to the

canvas.

Frazier's handlers, referee Joe Cortez and the ring doctor rushed to the 25-vear-old boxer, who was sit

ting against the ropes. Tvson also ok . .

looked concerned about his opponents condition, but Frazier apparently had no serious injuries.

Hell be all ri^t. Don't worry about it, said Joe Frazier, his sons trainer and manager.

The knockout in Saturdays nontitle bout was the 23rd of Tysons pro career.

For Frazier, it was reminiscent of his only other defeat in 18 professional fights, that to former heavyweight champion Larry Holmes in November 1983.

Just as in that one-round knockout. Frazier was hurt early and was quickly fighting to avoid a knockout.

Frazier, 25, from Philadelphia, weighed in at 2104 pounds. Tyson. 20, from Catskill, N.Y., weighed 217 pouncb. Frazier, at 6-foot-l, is two inches taller than Tyson.

The two fighters have had two common opponents. Both decisioned James Quick Tillis in 10 rounds and both knocked out Steve Zouski.

Frazier is ranked ninth in the World Boxing Councils heavyweight rankings. Tyson is No. 2 in the same rankings.

NFL Roundup

By The Associated Press Defensive end Richard Dent, named the Most Valuable Player in this vears Super Bowl, signed a series of bur one-year contracts with the champion Chicago Bears Saturday Dent had threatened to sit out the Super Bowl because of his contract dispute with the Bears. He did skip the teams minicamp earlier this summer.

- Dent made about S90.000 last vear. considerably less than other defensive linemen of similar caliber. After the Super Bow l. Dent said the Bears tiad offered him between SI.3 million and $1.7 million for three years.

Elsewhere in the Bears camp at Platteville. Wis.. tight end Tim Wrightman signed two one-year contracts. Both Dent and Wrightman. in the option years of their contracts, had b^n practicing with the team. .Starting quarterback Jim McMahon was sidelined from Saturday's scrimmage with an aggravated groin injury.

Saints

: Richard Bennett, the agent for New Orleans' No. 1 pick, offensive tackle Jim Dombrowski of Virginia, said he will fly to the Saints' camp in Hammond. L.. on Monday for face-to-face talks with General Manager Jim Finks.

: Top picks in the NFL draft are eonspicious by their absence from training camps, with only seven of the 27 signed and ,\o. 1 pick Bo Jackson, chosen by Tampa Bay. opting for baseball. Asked about a possible breakthrough in negotiations. Bennett said. "It depends on whether the Saints want a commit-Inent to excellence or whether they want to slash prices and maximize their profits." Bennett said.

Cornerback Dave Waymer remained the only Saints veteran lAithout a contract.

: NFL first-round picks who have signed are nose tackle Tony Casillas ^.Atlanta; running back John L. -Williams (Seattle); offensive tackle NIike Haight (New York Jets), defensive end Bob Buczkowski (Los Angeles Raiders), running back keith Byars (Philadelphia), offensive tackle James FitzPatrick (San Diego) and defensive back Roderick Jones (Tampa Bay).

: Jets

; Haight, from Iowa, also will be used on the New York Jets' special teams this season. Coach Joe W'alton said. He added that he's impressed by the 6-foot-4. 270-pound rookie's Aggressiveness

Chiefs

- Defensive end Leonard Griffin. Kansas City's .No. 3 pick from 'Grambling. signed a four-year con-Iract with the Chiefs and participated Jn workouts. That left the Chiefs with pnly one unsigned draftee. No. 1 choice Brian Jozwiak. an offensive bckle from West Virginia.

I Sleelers

: "Lot of the experts are picking this Jeam to finish fourth (in the AFC Central)." said Pittsburgh's veteran wide receiver John Stallworth. "I believe there is more talent here than ihat."

: Bengals

Running back Stanley Wilson is back in Cincinnatis camp after an 'FL suspension in November 1984 and undergoing drug rehabilitation. .They know what I can do. the Jormer Oklahoma star said. "They bave tosee that I can still do it."

I lions

There isn't much competition for Ihe kicking jobs with Detroit, which Jias holdovers Eddie Murrav. the steady placekicker. and Mike Klack. the punter. But Nick Gancitano. a second-year free agent from Penn

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State, is talking like he can unseat Murray. I'm not supposed to think I can beat out Eddie, but I do," Gancitano said.

Colts

Indianapolis added linebacking help, acquiring Greg Battle on waivers from Denver, which had signed him as a rookie free agent.

Eagles

Cornerback Elbert Foules agreed on a one-year contract with Philadelphia, leaving the Eagles with only two unsigned veterans tight end John Spagnola and defensive tackle Ken Clarke. Byars, who signed Friday, said the foot injury that ruined his senior season at Ohio State is healing and set no timetable for playing, but said it would definitely be this season.

Browns

Rickey Bolden, a 6-6. 280-pounder who has played tight end and the interior line the past two vears, has the traits to be an outstanding offensive lineman. Browns Coach Marty Shot-tenheimer said. His work habits and his ability to apply them to his play are of the caliber which can make a good player into a great player. Schottenheimersaid.

Giants

The New York Giants held their first controlled scrimmage and Phil Simms threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mark Bavaro, and All Haji-Sneikh kicked a 31-yard field goal.

Simms hit 13 of 18 passes for 160 yards. Bavaro was the leading receiver with four catches for ^ yards before a lightning storm cut short the scrimmage.

Patriots-Kedskins

Wayne Coffey, a 5-7 free agent wide receiver, scored one touchdown and set up another TD with a 40-yard pass reception in New England's 34-26 win over Washington in a rookie scrimmage. Jess Atkinson kicked two field goals and Mark Rypien tossed two TDS as the Redskins closed from deficits of 17-0 and 31-3.

Bills-Browns

Cleveland beat Buffalo 12-0 in a rookie scrimmage. Greg Allen ran 1 yard for a TD and free agent rookie Mike Siano caught a 24-yard scoring pass from Mike Pagel. Ricky Moore and Robb Riddick combined for 101 yards rushing for the Bills.

First Round Victory

Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson raises his arm in triumph after knocking out Marvis Frazier early in the first round at the Glens Falls, N.Y., Civic Center. (AP Laserphoto)

Gopher Ball Players Declared Innocent

49ers

San Francisco held its first practice for veterans while continuing contract negotiations with three veterans and Alabama defensive lineman Larry Roberts, the 49ers top pick who was selected in the second round. The veteran holdouts are Keith Fahnhorst, Riki Ellison and John Harty.

MADISON. Wis. (AP) - The verdict in the case involving interracial sex, three Big Ten athletes and an 18-year-old woman from a small Wikonsin community, was bound to be controversial and it was.

The woman, who claimed she was sexually assaulted by three former University of Minnesota baskeball players, was described as "angry and shocked" by the innocent verdict returned Friday by the Dane County Circuit Court jury.

District Attorney Hal Harlowe stressed the acquittal didnt mean the woman had lied, as the defense ' asserted, and hoped it would not discourage sexual assault victims from calling police in the future.

Some black community leadens expressed surprise and elation that the all-white jury acquitted the three black athletes. Mitchell Lee. 21. of Carol Citv. Fla.; Kevin Smith. 21. of Lansing. IVIich.. and George William Jr.. 20, of Oakland, Calif.

The athletes were dismissed from school following the Jan. 24 incident.

The woman testified she had accompanied Lee and Smith to a Madison hotel where the team was staying, thinking she was going to a party.

Even before the trial got under wa\ July 14. attorney Stanley Woodard asked that it be moved from .Madison to Milwaukee because Milwaukee had a larger minority population from which to draw a jury.

Judge George Northrup. who presided at the lO-day trial, rejected the motion. Not one black was among the first 36 jurors called. Before 14 were selected from that group, a number were dismissed for having reached conclusions about the case, or because of their opposition to interracial sex.

Black concerns proved unfounded.

Im astounded." said Betty Franklin, executive director of the Madison Urban League. "It swept me off my feet.

"This reconfirms my faith in the system," Franklin, a black, added.

Fern Hirsch of the Dane County Rape Crisis Center disagreed.

"I felt like I was sitting through a rape trial in the 1950s," Hirsch said, noting defense attorneys criticized the womans clothing, makeup and actions on the night of the incident.

Hirsch. who advised the woman of the verdict, said the former art student was very sad, very angry and verv shocked. She cried."

An irate woman went to the judges office Friday and told him he had "set back the cause of womens rights by 100 years."

"A verdict in a case like this means the defendants are not guilty," Harlowe said. "It doesn't mean she was lying or of bad character. All it means is that the state did not make its burden of proof.

"There was just not enough evidence to prove (guilt) beyond a reasonable doubt." said juror Ardelle Steimel. 69. of Monona. The state didn't (provide) enough evidence."

Another juror, Marilyn Wingler. 35. of Madison, agreed. "The law reads that if here is any reasonable doubt then the verdict has to come in thewavitdid."shesaid.

Bias Named As ACC

Athlete Of The Year

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Maryland basketball star Len Bias, who died last month from cocaine intoxication, was named winner of the Andiony J. McKevlin award as the 1986 Atlantic Coast Conference athlete of the year Saturday.

The announcement was made by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association at the Foxfire Resort and County Club.

In voting by the media organization, Bias was picked on 48 of the 115 ballots cast. Duke All-Aiperican basketball guard Johnny Dawkins was picked on 33 ballots to finish second.

Virginia All-American offensive tackle Jim Dombrowski got 14 votes, followed by North Carolina States

won the award played another sport in additional to baseball.

Bias, a 6-foot-8 forward from Lan-dover, Md., was the leagues leading scorer, averaging 23.2 points a game last season. He was a two-time ACC basketball player of the year and was a unanimous All-American selection this past year.

We certainly felt that he had an outstanding career in the Atlantic Coast Conference and at the University of Maryland, Jack Zane,

Marylands sports information director, said Saturday. He was

NCAA cross country champion Suzie 7, basketball All-

Tuffey with Americans Brad Daugherty of North Carolina and Mark Price of Georgia Tech with 6 each, and Wake Forest golfer Chris Kite with 1 vote.

certainly most deserving of receiving the McKevlin Award. Were, delighted that the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association membership also recognized his feats.

Zane said he didnt think the circumstances surrounding Bias death should make any difference in the award.

North Carolinas B.J. Surhoff won the award last year, becoming the first baseball player to win the award. Several other players who

Obviously the membership didnt, he said. No one there at the meeting today had one thing to say against it.

Bias 23.2 scoring average was the highest individual scoring average in the ACC since 1976.

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"The jury was all white and it was able to make a fair decision. said Eugene Parks, a black and the affirmative action officer for the City of Madison.

"But this trial heightened the fact that the D.A.s office and the court system will still have to figure out why they came out with an all-white jury in a case like this." Parks said.

Judge Northrup disagreed, saying the racial makeup of juries should be determined by the random drawing of a cross-section of countv residents.

Blacks make up a small percentage of Dane County residents, he noted.

"Sometimes there will be three blacks on a jury, sometimes one and sometimes none." Northrup said. "To say that blacks should be on the jury because they automatically approve of interracial sex, for example, is wrong. Some blacks dont.

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Benny Parsons will share the second row with Richmond at the start, while Sterling Marlin and Kyle Petty start from the third row.

Davey Allison will start from the seventh position in the car usually driven by Neil Bonnett. Bonnett, who suffered a cracked rib and a broken collarbone in a race last Sunday, was hoping to start in order to earn chamnionship points. But he decided Saturday he could not handle the car in his condition and instead will work as an analyst for CBS during the race.

Waltrip is 11th on the starting grid, while Bobby Allison, who won the Winston 500 here in May, will start 21st.

Allison will be attempting to become just the fourth driver to sweep both Talladega races in a single season. Pete Hamilton did it in 1970, Buddy Baker in 1973 and Waltrip in 1982.

The record average speed for this race, 174.700 turned in by Lennie Pond in 1978, appears to be in jeopardy.

The field is the fastest ever for the summer race at Talladega, with 39 of the starters qualifying at more than 200 mph.

Its going to be a fast pace with or without the heat, Richmond said. You dont slow down just because youre warm. And you dont feel any yeal difference (in the heat) if youre going 195 or 205 in the draft.

Most of the drivers will use ?coolsuits or cool helmets Sun-ay to offset the dehydrating and jtrength-sapping effects of the heat.

; Those suits or helmets circulate icompressor-cooled liquid through soft tubing and keep down the body lemrerature of the driver.

; Theyre great when they work, jCale Yarborough said. The only jiroblem is that if they stop working, lyoure worse off than if you hadnt :used em because then youre just wearing more. Thankfully, theyre more reliable now than they were a 'few years ago.

. Early dropouts - because of imechanical problems or crashes ]also are likely to hang around longer in this race in case someone needs a relief driver.

Lloyd Powers U. S. Into Final

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -Chris Evert I Lloyd discarded an elastic brace from her ailing left knee and played her most aggressive tennis of the week Saturday as she joined in a sweep of West Germany that carried the United States into the Federation Cup final.

Lloyd beat Bettma Bunge 6-3, 6-4, as Martina Navratilova continued her triumphant return to her homeland with victories in both singles and doubles.

The romp over West Germany put the United States into a record-equalling 16th chanipionship match Sunday against Czechslovakia, which defeated Argentina in the semifinals.

Navratilova, who helped Czechoslovakia win its first Federation Cup title just before defecting in 1975, clinched the title berth for the Americans with a 6-1,6-4 victory over Claudia Kohde-Kilsch.

The United States completed its sweep when Navratilova and Pam Shriver won the doubles over Kohde-Kilsch and Bunge, 6-2,6-3.

Lloyd, bothered by tendinitis in the left knee, after the fifth game threw away the blue elastic brace she had

been wearing and played aggressively against Bunge. It wasnt classic Lloyd, with errors still creeping into herjame, but it also wasnt the Lloyd of F^days quarterfinal loss to Italys Sandra Cecchini, the first time Lloyd has lost in 30 Federation Cup

singles matches. Tv

[ was thinking too much about the bandage, and maybe it was affecting my play, she said.

About two hours earlier on center court, Hana Mandlikova, who has led Czechoslovakia to Cup crowns the last three years, defeated Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 6-2, 6-4, to guarantee a spot in the final for the officially designated hosts.

On Sunday, national pride as well as another championship is on the line.

Its a special feeling, said Mandlikova, who has subtly criticized Navratilovas defection to the west. Im proud to be Czech.

This is a team sport and Im a member of the American team, Navratilova said earlier in the week. Im an American and I win for America.

Helena Sukova won her singles match for the Czechs, defeating

Mercedes Paz of Argentina 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.

But Paz and Sabatini prevented a sweep with a doubles victory over Regina Marsikova and Andrea Holikova6-7,6-2,6-2.

Sundays best-of-three title series will open with Lloyd, the only one of the singles finalists to have lost a match, playing Sukova.

It will be an important match, because whichever team loses must then sweep the remaining singles and the doubles. But the interest peaks over Navratilova vs. Mandlikova.

They met for the championship at Wimbledon last month and Navratilova came away with her fifth conecutive title, 7-6,6-3. Overall they have met 25 times, with Navratilova holding a 19-6 edge.

Ive been speaking a lot of Czech this week, and Ive been around a lot of Czechs. said Navratilova, back in her homeland for the first time in 11 years. I feel for once like Im on the home team. That very rarely happens for me. But I feel like Im on the home team here.

The crowds have been solidly behind Navratilova since her return, getting bigger and noisier with each

match. After the doubles victory, Navratilova received a bouquet of red and yellow roses, which she threw to the cheering crowd.

The fans have suf^iwrted the Czech team, too, so that Sundays match could leave them with a dilemna.

Mandlikova said there really should be no problem.

People here respect good tennis, she said, so the people will be rooting for good tennis, not just for Martina or me.

Navratilova was not so sure.

The crowd appreciates good tennis, she said. But when push comes to shove, they will be for Czechoslovakia.

Navratilova had the easiest time of the four semifinal singles winners. She won the first five games and allowed just 16 points in the first set, wrapping it up on a backhand crosscourt winner. Kohde-Kilsch played superbly at the net in the second set and broke Navratilova at 3-2. But Navartilova. broke back for 3-3, held serve twice and broke for the match when Kohde-Kilsch netted a half-volley.

Mandlikova, ranked fourth in the

Howser's Tumor Unforeseen

Marcis

Crashes

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Dave Marcis will start a backup car from the back of the lineup in Sundays Talladega 500 after wrecking him primary car during a practice session Saturday.

Marcis escaped injury when he tangled with a car driven by Morgan Shepherd during the practice Saturday on the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway tri-oval.

Buddy (Baker) slowed down, then Geoff (Bodine) did, explained Marcis. I had to go outside to go around them and Morgan came up and nailed me.

Marcis car went up into the concrete wall, but Shepherds car continued around and was not badly damaged. Shepherd will start 14th, where he qualiiied at 205.265.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Nobody thought much about it at first, the quiet moodiness, the memory slips, the confusion.

After all, Dick Howser had his hands full with baseball.

Not only were his world champion Kansas City Royals in fourth place in the American League West, there was an All-Star Game approaching and he was the ALs manager.

But it wasnt the demands of the job or his disappointment with the team.

It was a brain tumor, growing silently and steadily to the size of a golf ball.

Doctors who operated on the 50-year-old Howser last Tuesday found it rooted in the left frontal lobe which controls memory and personality. They also found it to be malignant.

Mike Ferraro, the Royals third base coach who has since been named interim manager, was probably the first person on the team to notice the change in his friend - one of the most popular figures in baseball.

About the middle of May, I thought he was starting to be awful quiet, Ferraro said. I didnt think too much about it then. But he wasnt kidding around with guys so much.

Then center fielder Willie Wilson noticed something, too.

I thou^t it was funny that he started calling guys by name in situations when he didnt used to do that, he said. If you got a hit or scored or something, he would always say, Good going, or Way to hustle, or something like that. But then he started saying, Good going, Willie, like he was trying to memorize your name.

Doctors say the tumor must have been there for some time, though no one is sure exactly how long.

It may have been there last Oc

tober during those tense days and nights of the Royals seven-game conquests of Toronto and St. Louis in the playoffs and World Series. The night George Brett hit two home runs and a douUe to beat the Blue Jays. The moment umpire Don Denkinger called Jorge Orta safe at first in the sixth game against the Cardinals.

About two weeks before the July 15 All-Star Game, Howser mentioned persistent headaches and a kink in the neck to Ferraro.

-I told him, Dick, kinks in your neck dont last two weeks, recalled Ferraro, who lost a kidney three years ago when a malignant tumor was discovered.

The Saturday before the All-Star Game, Howser told hitting coach Lee May the Royals would not take batting practice the next day.

And then after the game he told the fellas, If you want to hit tomorrow, it will be at 11:30, Ferraro said. Lee said, Dick, you said were not hitting tomorrow. Dick said, Did I say that? He was forgetting what he was saying.

As the pace picked up in Houston during All-Star activities, so did Howsers confusion.

Gene Fox, a spqrtscaster with KCTV in Kansas City, spoke with Howser a few minutes before he was to announce the starting lineup at a news conference on July 14.

He couldnt remember names, Fox recalled. He said, I cant remember whos on the team. I just cant remember,

I offered him'my media guide and he took it and grinned and said, Youre having trouble remembering whos on the team, too.

A few moments later, at that same news conference, Howser referred to Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker as a left fielder and said

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Bob Boyd when he meant Boston pitcher Dennis Oil Can Boyd.

It became increasingly clear to Ferraro that something was wrong with his buddy.

I know he wasnt thinking right, said Ferraro, who was one of Howsers All-Star coaches. Those three days were supposed to be a good time. But Dick wasnt having a good time. He was real reserved and quiet. The night of the All-Star Game he was totally out of it.

It was apparent in the ninth inning. With the AL clinging to a one-run lead, Howser went to the mound to bring in reliever Don Aase.

But instead of tapping his right hand to indicate the right-hander, he touched his left and Willie Hernandez came out of the bullpen. After a few seconds of confusion, Hernandez went back and Aase came into the game.

With the 3-2 victory - in which his own second baseman, Frank White, hit the game-winning home run - the All-Star Game should have been one of the happiest nights of Howsers career.

But during an interview afterward. Fox couldnt coax Howser to talk ahout it.

He kept saying, T hope the people of Kansas City appreciate this, Fox said. He kept saying things

like, Now this will get the Royals going again. I asked him to talk about

world behind Navratilova, Lloyd and West Germanys Steffi Graf, won four games in a row to wrap iq> the first set against Sabatini and take a

I-0 lead in the second. The teen-ager from Argentina then broke twice on her way to a 4-3 lead, but Mandlikova steadiM to break for 5-4 and hold serve for the match on a long backhand by Sabatini.

Sukova, who has never beaten Lloyd, was again troubled by service breaks and unforced errors against Paz, who won the first five games. Almost half of the points Paz won came off Sukovas serve, and the Czechoslovak gave away 41 points on unforced errors.

I have to play better than today, and I especially have to serve better, against Chris, Sukova said.

The championship berth for the United States ties it with Australia for the most appearances in a Federation Cup final. The Americans are

II-4, compared with 7-9 for Australia.

Czechoslovakia never has lost a

final Cup series, beating Australia in 1975 and 84, West Germany in 1983 and the United States last year.

Czechoslovakia also holeds a 2-1 edge over the United States in Fed Cup matches, splitting semifinal metings in 1^ and 83 in addition to last years championhip victory.

In Sundays consolation round final, Britain plays the Soviet Union. The British swept Hungary on Saturday, while the Soviets won 2-1 over the Netherlands.

the All-Star Game, but he kept answering each question as if we were talking about the Royals.

Yet even Royals names were confusing. Ferraro said Howser kept referring to Wilson, instead of White, as the player who had hit the homer.

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caused three of the runs to be unearned.

Steve Lombardozzis RBI single in the third made it 5^, but Rickey Henderson hit his 18th homer to start the fourth after Viola had retired the first nine Yankees.

Brunansky had an RBI double and Tim Laudner, who also had three hits, an RBI single in the sixth to extend the lead to 7-1.

Mattingly and Dave Winfield had run-scoring hits for the Yankees in the sixth. Winfield singled in Mat-tindy, who had doubled, with two out in me eighth.

Hrbek had hit his 22nd homer in top oftheeighth.

Angels....................4

Red Sox...................1

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Doug DeCinces and Bobby Grich homered in the fourth inning, and Mike Witt scattered five hits over eight innings Saturday as the California Angels beat the Boston Red Sox 4-1.

In the meeting between the American Leagues division leaders, Boston lost for the ninth time in its last 12 games. The Angels improved their record since the All-Star break to 3-6.

Witt, 10-7, walked one and struck out four. Donnie Moore pitched the ninth from his ninth save.

Witt fell behind 1-0 on a leadoff homer in the third by Rich Gedman, his eighth, but the Angels mounted a four-run rally against left-hander Bruce Hurst.

Brian Downing drew a one-out walk off Hurst, 5-5, ahead of DeCinces 11th homer. One out later, Grich hit his sixth.

Dick Schofield then singled and

scored on a double by Bob Boone. After he walked Garv Pettis, Hurst gave way to Calvin Schraldi.

The Red Sox were victimized by an unusual double play in the fourth.

Bill Buckner doubled with one out and stopped at third on Jim Rices single before Don Baylor lifted a fly to short center. Pettis dropped the ball, but his throw to catcher Boone nailed Buckner at the plate. Boone then threw to shortstop Schofield for a force at second on Rice who, unaware the ball was in play, didnt leave first.

A's................ 2

Blue Jays.................0

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Eric Plunk pitched two-hit ball for six innings, surviving seven walks, and three Oakland relievers followed with perfect work Saturday to give the A s a sixth straight victory, 2-0 over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Jose Canseco raised his RBI total, tops in major league baseball, to 81 with a single in the third off loser John Cerutti, 5-3. He also singled to open the As sixth, stole second and scored on Carney Lansfords single.

Dave Leiper relieved Plunk and retired the only batter he faced, Torontos leadoff man in the seventh.

Dave Stewart, who started and pitched eight innings on Wednesday, relieved Leiper and retired all five batters he faced. Joaquin Andujar, in his first regular-season relief appearance since 1983, pitched a perfect ninth for his first save.

The As won the 10th of their last 11 games. The Blue Jays had been shut out only once earlier this year, by Dennis Leonard of Kansas City the opening week of the season.

Toronto left nine runners on base in the six innings worked by Plunk, 3-6, whose three strikeouts included one which ended a threat in the second.

Cards ...

(Continued From BI>

three-game winning streak and ended a tni^- game losing streak for the Braves, who have lost 14 of their last 17.

The victory went to Paul Assen-macher, 4-2, who allowed two hits and one run in two innings. The loss went to reliever Roger McDowell. 8-5.

The*Mets gained a 3-3 tie in the eighth on a single by Mookie Wilson, whose two-run homer off Zane Smith had given the Mets a 2-0 lead in the thircT Wilson, who had three hits, scored Len Dykstra with his single. Dykstra had a pinch-hit double to left to start the eighth.

Atlanta jumped on Dwight Gooden for three runs in the fifth inning, scoring the go-ahead run when Chris Chambliss bounced into a double play.

Gooden retired the first 12 batters before Bob Horner opened the fifth with a single. Griffey then doubled and Andres Thomas walked to load the bases.

Virgil singled over a drawn-in infield to drive in one run and Glenn Hubbard then drew a bases-loaded walk, tying the game at 2-2. Chambliss, pinch-hitting, then hit into the double play, with Thomas scoring on the play.

Good^en, allow^ four hits, fanned five and walked two in seven innings.

SAN DIE(iO

ab r h bi

Royster 3b 4 1 2 1 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 Knik If 4 0 2 0 McRyld cf 4 0 1 0

Garvey lb 4 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0

Kennedy c 4 1 1 0

Roberts 2b 3 0 I 0

2 0 10 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 34 2 I

Hoyt p Martinz Lefferts ToUls

Totals

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

5 0 0 0 cf 4 0 2 0 3b 3 0 1 0 3b 1 1 1 1 rf 4 0 0 0

Sax 2b Landrx Madick Hamltn Stubbs

Matuszk If 3 1 1 0

RWllms rf 1 0 0 0

Scioscia c 3 1 2 0

Brock lb 3 113 Duncan ss 3 0 1 0 Honeyctt p 1 0 0 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 Cabell ph 10 0 0 VandBrg pOOOO BRussl ph 10 0 0 Powell p 0 0 0 0

Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 4

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Dernier cf 4 0 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 GMthws If 4 1 3 0 DMartnz If 1 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 1 1 0 JDavis c 5 0 0 0 Cey 3b 12 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Trillo lb 4 2 2 2 Dunston ss 4 2 3 4 Eckersly p 3 1 1 2 Speier 3b 10 0 0

Totals

36 9 12 8

Los Angeles 010 002

Chicago 034 020 OOx-9

Game Winning RBI Eckersley (2).

EMoreland. DPChicago 2. LOB-Los Angeles 6, Chicago 8. 2B GaMatthews, Duncan, Eckersley, Lan-dreaux. Moreland. Trillo, Dunston, Madlock, Dernier. HR Dunston (11), Brock <91. Hamilton (2). SFBrock

IP II R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Honeyctt L.6-6 2 1-3 8 7 7 1 1

CDiaz 2-310011

VandBerg 2 2 2 2 1 1

Powell 3 10 0 11

Chicago

Eckersley W,4-6 7 9 4 4 2 2

DiPino 2 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Cey by Powell. WPHoneycutt, Powell. BKPowell.

Umpires-Home. Marsh; First, Davidson; Second. McSherry; Third, Hallion. T-2;55. A-35,295.

STLOITS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 1 l 0 OSmith ss 3 10 0 Herr 2b 3 0 11 VanSlyk cf 3 1 0 0 Ford rf 4 12 1 Lvllre c 3 0 0 0 Hurdle lb 3 0 10 Pndltn 3b 3 0 2 1 Mathews p 3 0 0 0 Horton p 10 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

MWilsn cf 4 13 3 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Mitchell rf 4 0 1 0 Foster If 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 2 10 0 Santana ss 1 0 0 0 Dvkstr ph 1110 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Gooden p 10 0 0 HJohsn ss 0 0 0 0

Totals

26 3 5 3

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Moreno rf 4 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 10 Horner lb 4 110 Griffey If 4 2 2 0 AThoms ss 3 1 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 2 1 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 1 Smmns ph 0 0 0 1 ZSmith p 10 0 0 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 McMrtry p 0 0 0 0 Dedmon p 1 0 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO Totals 32 4 7 3

30 4 7 3

San Diego (HMt (Nil iin>-2

StLouis :ilNi (Nil oox-4

Game Winning RBI Herr 16).

EHoyt DPStLouis 2. LOBSan Diego 6, StLouis 8. 2BKruk, Roberts. Kennedy. Ford. SBColeman 2 (65). VanSlyke(l2).

IP II K ER BB SO

San Diego

Hoyt L.5-6 6 4 4 3 6 5

Lefferts 2 3 0 0 0 2

StLouis

Mathews W.6-2 6 1-3 8 2 2 1 1

Horton S.2 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Mathews BK-Mathews2. Umjiires-Home. Crawford; First. C Williams, Second. Wendlestedt; Third. Bonin T-2:25 A-30.086

New York 002 000 010-3

Atlanta 000 030 001I

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Simmons (4).

ESantana. DPNew York 1, Atlanta 2. LOB-New York 2. Atlanta 5 2B-Griffey 2, Dykstra. HRMWilson (6). SGooden, HJohnson. SFSimmons.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gooden 7 4 3 3 2 5

McDwll L.8-5 12-3 3 1 1 0 0

Atlanta

ZSmith 5 3 2 2 3

McMurtry 0 0 0 0 1 0

D<edmon 2 0 0 0 0 1

Assnmchr W.4-2 2 2 1 1 0 2

McMurtry pitched to 1 batter in the 6th WP-Gooden. PBCarter.

UmpiresHome, Pulli, First, Poncino; Second, B Williams; Third, West T-2:41.

Quote of the Week

The As defense also aided the rookie pitcher with several good plays.

The As scored in the ttrd with a tw(H)ut rally. Tony Phillips walked, went to thurd on Alfredo Griffins single to center field and scored as Canseco lined a M pitch to left for the game-winning RBI.

Canseco popped out in his first at-bat and was 3for-25 since the All-Star break before his single in the third.

Jesse Barfield, leading the major leagues in homers, was scratched from Torontos liiieup just before game time because of a sore wrist.

By The Associated Press Lively ball, thats bull. Tony Armas has four home runs. What did they do, send all the dead balls to

Boston?" Minnesota first baseman Kent Hrbek on whether the baseballs used this season have been juiced up."

UnivtrMl Llf lnturanc...so floxibit it can adjuat to your changing naadt and a fluctuating aconomy. Chack with Stata Farm.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evana St.

Phona 3S5-2461

tA\

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi Burlesn dh 2 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 2 0 0 0 J<qmer lb 4 0 0 0 Downing If 2 1 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 i i 2 Hendrck rf40 l 0 Grich 2b 3 12 1 Schofild ss 4 1 3 0 Boone c 4 0 11 Pettis cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 4

CHICAGO .

ab r h bi

Cangels cf 3 1 2 0 Guillen ss 4 0 10 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 1 0 Kittle If 3 0 0 0 Fisk c Hulett 3b Lyons rf Cruz 2b

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

BOSTON

abrhbi Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Bogus 3b 4000 Bucanr lb 4 010 Rice If 40 10 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 2 0 1 0 Gedman c 3 111 iinons ss 3 0 1 0 line cf 2 0 0 0 Tarver cf 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 5 1

Boston 001 000 000-1

California 000 400 OOx-l

Game Winning RBI - DeCinces (6).

EQuuKHies, Grich. DPCalifornia 4. LOB-^oston 3, California 7. 2B Buckner, Boone. HRGedman (8), DeCinces (11), Grich (6). SGrich.

IP H RERBBSO

Olympic Festival Gets Underway

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 40 10 4 0 0 0

Totals

32 1 6 0

JBonill 2b Beniquz If Shelby pr Lynn cf Ripken ss Dwyer rf Lacy rf Traber lb Sheets dh OMally 3b Dempsy c Stefero c Totals

S020 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

3 000

4 0 2 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 1110 1000

33 2 8 2

Boston Hurst L,5-5 Schiraldi BStanley CaUfomia MWitt W,IO-7 DMoore S,9

3 2 -3 5 32-3 3 2-3 0

8 5 112 4

1 0 0 0 0 0

MWitt pitched to 1 batter in 9th. UmpiresHome, Coble; First, McClelland; SeciMid, Young; Third, Reilly. T-2:39. A-33,977.

Chicago 001 000

Baltimorr OOl 000 0012

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Traber (1). E-Dixon. LOB-Chicago 8, Baltimore 14.2BGuillen, Lynn.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

DeLeon .4 4 116 4

Nelson 3 1 0 0 0 1

Schmidt L,0-3 12-3 3 1 1 2 3

Baltimore I

Dixon 6 4 114 8

Havens 12-3 1 0 0 0 2

BordiW,4-l 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Deleon pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. HBPDempsey by Nelson. WPDixon. UmpiresHome, Cousins; First, Johnson; Second, Merrill; Third, Hendry. T-3:20.A-24,527.

TORONTO

abrhbi

Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0 lorg 3b 10 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 1 0 Bell if 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Leach rf 2 0 10 Fielder dh 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 2 1 0 0 Griffin ss 2 0 10 Canseco If 4 i 2 l Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd lb 4 0 1 1 DuBakr rf 3 0 0 0 MDavis rf I 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 DHill 3b 3 0 2 0 Tettleton c 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 6 2

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 6 1 2 0 Smally dh 4 10 1 Hrbek lb 5 12 2 Brnnsky rf 3 1 3 2 Bush If 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 5 2 2 0 Laudner c 5 0 3 1 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 1 1 Gagne ss 4 111 Totals 40 8 15 8

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 1 1 1 Rndlp Mtng Wir

Easier dh 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Roenick If 3 0 10 Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 Zuvella ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 7 4

.nnosn ci s i i i

;ndlph 2b 3 110

Itngly lb 4 2 2 1

/infield rf 4 0 2 2

Minnesota (Ml 002 010-8

New York (NN) 102 010-4

Game Winning RBI Gagne (6). E-Mattingly, Zuvella, Pagliarulo. DP- New York 2. LOB-Minnesota 12, New York 5. 2B-Puckctt, Gaetti. Brunansky, Mattingly 2. HRRHender-son (18), Hrbek (22). S-Lombardozzi. SF-Smalley.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola 4 11114

Anderson W,3-3 5 6 3 3 1 5

New York

Drabek L,2-3 2 2-3 7 5 2 1 0

Stoddard 2 2-3 3 2 2 3 3

Fisher 2 2-3 3 1 1 0 1

Holland 1 2 0 0 0 2

HBP-Gagne by Drabek. BK-Ander-son.

Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Kaiser; Second, Scott; Third, Palermo.

T-3:05. A-36,335.

Toronto 000 000 000-0

Oakland 001 001 OOx2

Game Winning RBICanseco (6). LOBToronto 9, Oakland 8.2BLeach. SB-Canseco (7), Lansford (8). DHill (3). S-Tettleton, Phillips.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Cerutti L.5-3 6 5 2 2 2 3

Stieb 1-310010

Henke 12-3 0 0 0 0 3

Oakland

Plunk W,3-6 6 2 0 0 7 3

Leiper 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

DStewart 12-3 0 0 0 0 0

AnAiiar S,1 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Tettleton by Stieb. BK-Plunk Umpires-Home, McKean; First, Clark; Second, Shulock; Third, Morrison. T-2;50.A-22,168.

Quotes

By The Associated Press Driving to the park today, I kept thinking about all the things Dick and I have been through. But Dick is a battler. Hes always been a battler and I have faith that he can handle any situation. - Kansas City Royals interim manager Mike Ferraro on Howser, his close friend.

Every now and then something happens to slap you in the face and remind you that all these little things youre worried about dont amount to anything. - Hal McRae, the Kansas City Royals designated hitter, after learning Manager Dick Howsers brain tumor was malignant. --

HOUSTON (AP) - The name of the event has changed, but that made no difference to Jim Copeland. He did exactly the same thii^ in the 1985 National Sports Festival and the 86 U.S. Olympic Festivalwin the first gold medal.

Copeland, 24 of Huntsville, Ala., captured the 120-kilometer cycling road race Saturday morning as the Festival got into full stride with action in more than half of the 34 sports.

I won the first gold medal of the Festival in Baton Rouge last year, Copeland said, so its significant for me that I did it again this year. Copeland actually achieved some vengeance with the victory. He wilted in the stretch of the 120-kilometer last vear after winning the team time trial.

There was a bit of a revenge factor in this race for me, Copeland said. I got outsprinted last year and I was kind of disappointed. I had really worked hard but just didnt have the sprint.

Gregg Oravetz of Huntington Beach, Calif., took the silver medal and Matt Willis of Princeton, N.J., won the bronze.

He outsmarted me, Oravetz said of Copeland. Once he got the jump during the sprint, it was too hard to catchup.

Two of the Festivals perennial softball stars, pitchers Kathy Arend-sen and Ty Stofflet, were winners. Arendsen threw a one-hitter and struck out nine in leading the national champion Hi-Ho Brakettes, representing the East, past the Wests Southern California Renegades 4^). Arendsen, 14^) this season, allowed only a third-inning double to Kim Kirk, who was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a triple.

Ive got a new attitude this year, Arendsen said. In the past I felt that

I had to get 14 or 15 strikeouts each game to be considered great. Now I feel I dont have anything to prove.

Stofflet, a 43-year-old veteran from Coplay, Pa., ended a personal six-game losing streak by striking out 11 in pitching a five-hitter as the East beat the West 8-1.

Left fielder Rocky Long of the Easts Allentown (Pa.) Sunners, tied the Festival record with four runs-batted-in with a two-run homer and two-run single.

Two-time Olympic gold medalist Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, grabbed the lead after the 90-meter portion of the archery competition. Pace, seeking his fourth Festival title, had 306 points after 36 arrows.

The womens leader is Cindy Vezzetti of Salt Lake City with 310 points at 60 meters.

Another gold medal awarded Saturday went to Ruby Fox of Parker, Ariz., in shooting. Fox, a 1984 Olympic silver medalist, tied her Festival record with 580 out of a possible 600 points in womens sport pistol. . ;

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McCovey, Doerr Finally Get Titles

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Willie McCovey and Bobby Doerr, a couple of players who were good enough but not lucky enough to win a title, are finally going to get one: Hall of Earner.

They and the late Ernie Lombardi will be the 1986 inductees in Cooper-stownonAug.3.

McCovey, like Doerr, made it to one World Series and his team lost painfully.

People ask me how Id like to be remembered, McCovey said. I tell them Id like to be remembered as the guy who hit the line drive over Bobby Richardsons head.

With the Giants trailing the New York Yankees 1-0 in the seventh game of the 1962 Series and two men on, McCovey ended the game with a line shot that has become equally famous for its speed and its astonishingly poor choice of location.

It was right at Richardson, the

second baseman. The Yankees won.

McCovey said he is asked about that out every day. It makes you think how many people focus on the World Series, he said. Thats probably the only time a lot of people saw me swing.

His 521 other swings produced dramatically different results: home runs that have tied McCovey with Ted Williams for ninth place on the all-time list.

Somebody must have been watching. McCovey is only the 16th man to be elected to the Hall in his first year of eligibility.

Thirty-one years ago, the New York Giants showed an enthusiastic young McCovey what they said would be his future home.

I had signed at 17 and they brought me to New York to see the Polo Grounds and they told me, This is the place youll be playing. I saw that 257 feet down the line and liked it

right away, McCovey recalled.

He never played there. The 20-year-old rookie made his debut for the San Francisco Giants in 1959.

I was called up from Phoenix in July, he said. The excitement, the packing, I never slept that night. He arrived too late for batting practice, and manager Bill Rigney asked him how he was. McCovey said fine.

He said, Okay, youre in there hitting third and you know whose spot Uiat is. Number 24 is batting second today. Do something. Batting in Willie Mays position, McCovey had two singles and two triples off Robin Roberts.

Its almost impossible to top that first day, McCovey said. It was all downhill from there.

While on his spectacular 22-year downslide, McCovey also set a standard that some statisticians believe hasnt been matched since with his 1%9 season. He batted .320 and led

the league with 45 home runs, 126 RBI and a .656 slugging percentage. He accomplished all of this in 491 official at-bats, since he was walked 121 times.

Doerr was bom on April 7, 1918. Five months later, the Boston Red Sox won the World Series.

Since that triumph, however, there have been more visits by Haileys Comet than Red Sox World Championships. Since 1918, the Red Sox are tied for World Series championships with the Seattle Mariners, the Seattle Pilots and the Seattle Seahawks. Zero.

Doerr played all 1,852 games of his 14-year career at second base for Boston. Six of those years the Red Sox finished second, three times they finished third.

Only once did Doerr play in a World Series. Despite missing one game and part of another with migraine headaches, he batted .409

with a home run and a double in the 1946 Series with the St. Louis Cardinals.

That Series ended with Doerr watching helplessly as Enos Slaughter raced around the bases with the winning run in the seventh game.

Doerr and the New York Yankees Joe Gordon were the American Leagues dominant second basemen of the 1940s. Their final statistics are similar: Doerr had a .288 career average with 223 homers; Gordon batted .268 with 253 homers in two fewer years.

Yet four times, Doerr finished second with Boston and Gordon went to the World Series with New York. In 1948, Gordon was with the Cleveland Indians when they beat Doerr and the Red Sox in the pennant playoff.

Doerrs fortunes have turned since retiring to his Oregon home. The late Gordon was one of the men he beat in

the Veterans Committees voting for the Hall last March.

Lombardi did win a title with the 1940 Cincinnati Reds, but he did not live to see his election to the Hall. He: died in 1977 at age 69.

Often called the slowest player in major-league history, Lombardi needed 39 years to reach Cooperst-own.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1966

SCORfBQARD

TANK IFNANAIUr

by Jeff Mitlar ft Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

Boston......

New York .. Cleveland . . Baltimore. .

Toronto.......

Detroit .....

Milwaukee .

Bv The .\ssorialed Press All Times KDT AMPKK AN l,KA(il K Kast Division W 1. Pft (iB LIH Streak Home Away

California...

Texas.........

Kansas City

Chicago.......

Seattle.........

Oakland......

Minnesota..

New York.....

Montreal......

Philadelphia

St. Louis......

Chicago........

Pittsburgh ..

Houston...........

San Francisco.

San Diego.......

Cincinnati.......

Los Angeles. . Atlanta...........

...i8

...X)

...51

...52

.50

*..43

...50

...49

.45

...42

.43

...41

.40

44 40 4 49

.611

.567

.543

.542

,531

.521

484

6'i-6'2 7*2 8*2 12'2

3-7

6-4

5-5

6-4 5-5 8-2 5-5

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1

30-19 28-18 25-24 30-18 28-19 23-24 26-22 26-22 26 -25 26-21 28-18 22-28 24-23 21-26

Westilixiiiifliv .X--I. Pet GB Lttt Streak Home Away

24-23 -26-22 29-20 20-28 27-22 18-30

p.m.

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 1:35p.m.

New York at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

San Diego at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

Montreal at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press AMERU .AN LEAGlE

.526

.505

.464

.442

.439

.427

417

8'..

10',

3-7

5-5

3-7 5-5 9-1

4-6

Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 2 Won 5 Won 1

BATTING (218 at balsi-E Joston, 360; Mattingly. New .

.344; Puckett. Minnesota. .331; Rice.

23-26 19-27 25-23 18-32 24-22 17-35 22-26 18-30

NATIDNAl. LEAGl E East Division W I. Pel GB LIO

.63 28 .49 44 47 47

. 42 52 ...41 51 . . .38 55

.692 -.527 15 .500 17',

447 22',

446 22',

40ft 26 W est Division W I. Pet GB LIO ..54 43 ..5,557 7-3

531 2',

Streak Home Away Won 3 32-14 31-14 21-22 28-22 23-19 24-28 22-28 20-24 25-20 16-31 19-31 19-24

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 4

,51 45 . 47 49 .490 .479 .469 457

. . .45 49 . 45 51 43 51

6',

7',

8',

9',

Streak Home Away Lost 1 30-20 24-^ 28-21 23-24

28-22 19-27 19-25 26-24

29-22 16-29 22-23 21-28

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3

AMEKK AN I.EAGI E Fridav's Games Minnesota d. New York 5 Detroit 9, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 6, Chicago 2 Texas 7, Cleveland a Milwaukee 4. Seattle 2 Oakland 6, Toronto 5, 10 innings Boston 8. California 1 Saturdays Games Minnesota (Viola 10-8) at New York (Drabek 2-2), 1:30 p.m.

Chicago (DeLeon 0-0) at Baltimore (Dixon 9-8), 2:15 p.m.

Boston California

Boston at California, 4:05 p.m.

Milwaukee at Seattle, 4:35

p.m.

ieveland at Texas, 7:05

(Hurst 5-4) at (M.Witt 9-7), 3:15

p.m

Toronto (Cerutti 5-2) at Oakland (Plunk 2-6), 4:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Jackson 6-6) at Detroit (Thurmond 0-1), 7:35 p.m

^ Cleveland (Yett 4-0) at Texas (B.Witt 4-9).9:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Wegman 3-8) at Seattle (Reed3-0), 10:35p.m. Sunday's Games Kansas City at DetroiH 1:30 p.m.

Minnesota at New York, 1:30

p.m.

Chicago

p.m.

Toronto

p.m.

at Baltiore, 2:05 at Oakland, 4:05

NATIONAL LE.AGlE Fridays Games Chicago 8, Los Angeles 3 Phila&lpnia 4, Houston 2 San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 9, Montreal 2 St. Louis 3, ^n Diego 2 New York at Atlanta, ppd., rain

Saturday's Games San Diego (Dravecky 7-8) at St. Louis (Mathews 5-2), 3:20 p.m.

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 6-5) at Chicago (Eckersley 3-6), 4:05p.m.

New York (Gooden 10-4 and Fernandez 12-2) at Atlanta (Smith 7-10 and Acker 04)), 2, 5:40p.m.

Houston (Knudson 1-3) at Philadelphia (Carman 4-2), 7:05 p.m.

San Francisco (Carlton 4-10) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 2-5)J;05p.m.

Montreal (McGaffigan 5-4) at Cincinnati (Soto 3^), 7:35 p.m.

Sunday's Games Houston at Philadelphia, 1:35

^ton. .331, Easier. New York, .330.

RUNS-RHenderson. New York. 9'2; Puckett. MinnesoU. 71; Mattingly. New York. 69: Bell, Toronto,

Toronto, 77; Joyner, California. 74; Barfield. Toronto. 72; Mattingly, New York, 71. ^

HITS-Mattingly. New York. 142; Puckett, Minnesota, 13^ Fernandez. 'Toronto. 131; Bell, Toronto. 124; Joyner, California. 121; Rice. Boston.121.

DOUBLES-Maltingly, New York. 33; Rice. Boston. 29; Boggs. Boston, 27; RHenderson. New York, 26, Ripken. Baltimore, 26.

tRIPLES-Buller. Cleveland, 8; Fernandez. Toronto. 7- GWalker,

HOME RUNS-Barfield. Toronto, 25; Canseco. Oakland. 23. Pagliarulo, New York. 23; BeU. Toronto. 22; Kingman, Oakland. 22; LNParrish, Detroit, 22.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York, 57;.Cangelo^ Chjcaio. 40; Pettis. Caliimmia. 23; wilsSn. Kansas City. 23; Moseby, Toronto, 22-Reynolcb, Seattle, 22.

Pitching (8 deci-

sions)-Clemens. Boston. 17-2, .895, 2.50; Farr, Kansas City. 7-1, .875, 2.06; Rasmussen. New York, 12-2. .857, 3.30; Schroni. Cleveland. 11-2, .846.3.94 J are tied with .778.

stRlKfeoUTS-Clemens. Boston. 161; Morris, Demiit, 145; McCaskill. California. 131; Higuera. Milwaukee. 130; MWitt. California. 130.

SAVES-Aase. Baltimore, 26; Righetti, New York, 22; Hernandez. Detroit. 19; Harris, Texa^ 15; BStanley, Boston. 14; Henke, Toronto, 14.

Angeles. 24; Strawberry. .New York. 24.

TRIPLES-Samuel, Philadelphia. 8; C^man. St. Louis. 7; McGee. St. Louis. 7; Dvkstra. New York. 6: Moreno. AtlanU. 6: Raines. Montreal. 6.

HOME RUNS-Parker. Cincin nati. 22; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 22; GDavis. Houston. 21; Stuobs. Los Angeles. 19; Marshall. Los Angeles. 18.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St Louis. 63; EDavis. Cincinnati. 51; Raines. Montreal. 44. Duncan. Los ;les.35; Doran. Houston. 34, ITCHING i8deci-sions)Kerfeld. Houston, 7-1, .875. 2.43; RRobinson. Cincinnati, 7-1. .875, 2.20; Fernandez, New York. 12-2, .857, 2.83; Ojeda, New York. 11-2, .846, 2.26; Darling. New York. 10-3, 769.2,79.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 187; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 147; Welch, Los Angeles. 118. Ryan. Houston, 116; ZSmith, Atlanta. 111.

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal. 22; Worrell. St. Louis. 1^ DSmith. ^omton. j^^itK Chicago. 17:

Carolina League

Bv The .Asseciatrd Prrvs Northern DIVISION

W L Pel. OB Hagerstown 22 10 61 -

^hburg 20 13 606 2':.

Phnce William 15 17 469 7

Salem 13 20 394 94

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pit. OB Durham 19 14 576 -

\l l9 ^ k

Kinston 11 21 344 74

oo7

ner. punter Placed John Chesley, tight end. on the reserved-did not

"^EeTROIT LIONS-Waived Mike Meade, running back, and Dwight Collins, wide receiver. Announced that Bobby Watkins, eornerback, has agreeo to terms of a four-year

contract. ___

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Si

NATIONAL LEAGlE BATTING (218 at batsi-Brooks. Montreal, 337; Backman. New York. .335; Gwynn. San Diego. M2: CBrown. San Francisco, .331; Dvkstra, New York. .331; Raines. Montreal. 331 RUNS-Gwynn. San Diego. 63; Hayes. Philadel^ia. 59; EDavis. Cincinnati. 58; Murphy. Atlanta. 58; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 58 RBI-Schmidl. Phila^lphia. 74; Parker, Cincinnati. 71; Carter. New York, 70; GDavis. Houston. 67; Brooks. Montreal, 58 HITS-Gwynn. San Diego, 124; Sax. Los Angeles. 120; Raines, Montreal. 116; Bass. Houston. 110; Parker, Cincinnati. 109 DOLBLES-Hay. Philadelphia. 28; Dunston, Chicago, 2a; RRevnolds, Pittsburgh. '25; Sax. Los

FrMbVsBKulls

Winston-Salem 8. Peninsula 7 Durham 10. Kinston 3 Hagerstown 7. Lynchburg 2 I%WUIiam$.SalcmI

Durham at Kinston Huerttown at Lynchburg Safen at Prince William

SwdaVsGimM Kinston at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Durham

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

________

pitcher, from tlie disabled fist. Option^ Bob Tewksbury, pitcher, to Columbus of the international Lea^. Sent Tommy John, pitcher, to Fort Lauderdale of the Florida State League under a 20-day

"''Ssffiwsu.

National Basketball .\ssociation DALLAS MAVERICKS-Named Richie Adubato assistant coach FOOTBALL National Football Uague CINCINNATI BENGALS-Nanied Ken Garland defensive line coach. Signed James Brooks, run

Y'O B K" Y A N -Activated Rod Scurry.

Larry Hardy, tight end, Scott Pelluer, linebacker, and Jim Rourke, offensive Uckle.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Anthony Toney, running back, and Alonzo Johnson, linebacker, to four-year cmtracte.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Announced that Harvey Clayton, defensive back, has agreed to a two-year contract. Signed Gerald Williams, defensive lineman.

SAN plEGQ CHARGERS-Waiv ed Linden King. linebacker Acquired Thomas Benson, linebacker, from the AtlanU Falcons in exchange for a future draft choice. Waived Jeff Sprowles and Billy Robinson, safeties.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waiyed Joe Theismann, quarter-

HOCKEY National Hockey Lewe NEW YORK RANGERS-An-nounced that Reijo Ruotsalainen. defenseman. has declined a contract offer from the club.

NORTHwlilll^-Named Jim Brewer assisunt baseball coach NOTRE DAME-Named Bill Fennelly and Caren Truske women's assistant basketball coaches .

SOUTHERN-Named Ben Jobe

P.U1 itoch

athletic director

plied by schoids or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todav'fi Sports Baseball American Legion Area 1 Playoffs

Monday's Sports Baseball

Softball

Mr. C's Lounge Jimmy's 66 Brown ft Wood Lake Ellsworth

14 2

11 5

7 9

0 17

West Division

Winterville Leagues Simpson vs. Duprees (7 p.m Kaies ------- -

p.m.)

Kajes vs. Winterville Jaycees (8

Kich. Signed James Brooks, run- Appalachian League

nounced the retirement of Doug West, linebacker.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Mike Bowser. Ken Pressley and

Robinson vs. Conger (9 p.m.) Basketball Adult Summer League AllsUrs vs. Goal Wrecker (6:45

p.m.)

Crazy J" vs. Westeide (7:45

p.m.)

Young Boys vs. Dawson's (8:45 p.m.)

Tuesdav's Si^s Baseball American Legion Area I Playoffs

Softball Winterville Leagues Black Jack vs. Winterville FWB (7 p.m.)

Teachers vs. Greenville Marine (8 p.m.)

Piney Grove vs. Winterville Baptist (9p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Area I Playoffs

""sStS"*"

Winterville Leagues Teachers vs. Black Jack Girls (7 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Over The Hill <8p.m.) Agape vs. Winterville Baptist (9

p.m.)

Winterville Leagues GreenviUe Marinie vs. Robinson

(7p.m.)

Over The Hill vs. Duprees (8

p.m.)

Agape vs. Blackjack (9p.m.) Saturdav's Sports Sunday's Sports

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

Softball

City League American Division

W L

Editor s Sole Schedules are sup- Airborne Express 16 1

National Division

SunnysideEggs 9

PanUna Bob s 8

Sute Credit 7

Prime Printers 7

EC Bartenders 4

Industrial l,eague East Division

Empire Brushes #1 15

Pitt Memorial 9

Wachovia Bank 8

East Carolina-A 6

Simpson Industries I

Regular season champion

West Division

Collins & Aikman D.O'TransporUtion East Carolina#!

Empire Brushes #2 B. Wellcome #2 Enforcers Hardees

Central Division

Sterling Industries Yale

Firefighters Grady-White B. Wellcome *I Southern Cable Gamer Wholesale

Blackjack 1st Christian Mt. Pleasant St. Paul-A St. Timothy Peace

Faith ft Victory

Coed League

Final Sundings Tapscoll 14

Gv. Ready Mix 13

Bill's Goodies 10

Farm Fresh B^Wellcome

Yak Kroger Sav-On Immanuel TBA

Hooker Memoria)

Women's League Final Sundings w

Overtons* 10

Str^Suryey 10

7 6

1/ 11 Wachovia Bank F 11

Won Top seedm toumamqnt

Basketball J

Regular Season Champion Church League

East Division

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press South Atlantic Uague Charleston 10, Asheville 2 Carolina l,eague Winston-Salem 8. Peninsula 7 Southern l,eague Charlotte 6, Columbus 5

Grace

1st Pentecosul-A Unity St.^ James

terian

Central Division

to in-

Sports Calendar

Memorial

Oakmont

Jarvis

Maranatha/lst FW

Immanuel Arlington St. IstPentecosUl-B St.Paul-B

All-SUrs Cran J ^Auto Center Young Bovs Westside Goal Wrecker

:ets*

/ . 8

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers Summer

Lane Lubbers .....22

Question Marks...,./. 21

Jokers.................),.......18

Blue Hwizons .......17

Lucky Pins..........,j.

Misfits................I........

High game and series for men. Billyliarrison, 197,837 Women; Mae Danios, 215,572.

L 14 13 18 19

.15 21

.15 21Indictments Handed Down In Bias Case

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) Sheriffs deputies are continuing their search for the person facing drug charges in a sealed indictment returned by a grand jury that is investigating the cocaine-induced death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, according to a Prince Georges County Sheriffs Department spokesman.

Spokesman Irv Smith would not disclose the name of the person, but The Washington Post today identified him as Brian Lee Tribble, 24, a close friend of Bias.

The arrest warrant for Tribble, who law enforcement officials have

said they believe supplied the 22-year-old Bias with the kilted him, carries a $250,000 bond.

The Post reported, quoting unidentified sources.

A source close to the investigation confirmed to The Associated Press that Tribble and two of Bias teammates, Terry Long and David Gregg, were named in the indictments handed up by a grand jury Friday. No details were revealed.

Authorities have said that Tribble, Long and Gregg were with Bias on June 19 when he collapsed in his College Park dormitory room. Bias died alwut two hours later of cocaine intoxication at Leland Memorial Hospital.

Tribble was charged with possession with intent to distribute cocaine, possession with intent to distribute PCP, possession of cocaine and possession of PCP. according to The Post and the Baltimore Sun, which both quoted unidentified sources.

Long and Gregg were charged with possession of cocaine and obstruction of justice, according to both newspapers.

But a Washington television station, WRC-TV, said unidentified sources said Tribble, rather than Long and Gregg, faced the obstruction of justice charges.

Conviction on possession with intent to distribute carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a $25,000 fine. The maximum punishment for possession of cocaine and PCP is four years and obstruction of justice carries a maximum penalty of three years in prison.

Arthur A. Marshall Jr., the Prince Georges County priKecutor conducting the investigation, would not confirm or deny the media reports of who was indicted.

"Youve seen the order and the records are sealed, Marshall, reached at a party for a judge at a Prince Georges County country club, told The Associated Press Friday night.

Marshall, who talked extensively to reporters before the grand jury convened this week, said he would have no comment until the investigation is completed.

Marshall said last week that he believed Tribble supplied Bias with the cocaine that killed him just two days after he was drafted second overall by the NBA champion Boston Celtics. Tne prosecutor said at the time he believed there was sufficient evidence to return an indictment against Tribble.

The indictments will remain sealed until those named have been arrested or served with notice of their indictment, said Norman Pritchett, clerk of the Prince Georges County Circuit Court.

Tribbles attorney, William Cahill, when reached at his Baltimore office Friday, said he could not talk because he was waiting for an important call. There was no answer at his office about 10 minutes later and no answer at his home.

Alan Goldstein, an attorney for Long and Gregg, would not confirm reports of his clients being indicted.

"But you wouldnt get sued for libel, Goldstein told The Associated Press when asked if it would be wrong to say the two were indicted on cocaine possession charges.

"I have not gotten any official kind of word or anything. My sources are newspaper reporters who tell me that there have been some indictments, Goldstein told The Associated Press.

Goldstein said if Gregg and Long were indicted, he expected to be notified Monday or Tuesday and the two would voluntarily surrender to police.

Long, Tribble and Gregg could not be reached for comment.

Earlier Friday, Goldstein said he had not talked to Marshall after the indictments were returned.

Goldstein acknowledged, however, that he did talk to Marshall shortly before the grand jury handed up the indictments.

Asked if Marshall told him Gregg and Long would be indicted, Goldstein said, "I have no comment on that.

Goldstein said that if the two are charged, "Ive convinced my clients will be found innocent.

A grand jury on Friday ended five days of hearings into the circumstances surrounding Bias death.

It will return to the Prince Georges County Courthouse Aug. 11 to begin an inquiry into allegations of drug use by other athletes, possible gambling on a game by at least one member of the Maryland basketball team, and the actions of university officials, including basketball Coach Lefty Driesell, in the hours after Bias died of cocaine intoxication June 19.

Tom Madison, one member of Ae grand jury, said he thou^t the inquiry was handled very well by the prosecutors. Everything came out that should have come out, he said. But Madison said he was disap

pointed that Bias parents, James

and Lonise Bias, dit not appear before the grand jury. Marshall had offered them the chance to testify.

The investigation concluded without any testimony from Long, Gregg or Tribble.

Under Maryland law, anyone who testifies before a grand jury under subpoena in a drug-related case is immune from prosecution.

University officials such as Driesell and Dick Dull, the athletic director, also were not called before the grand jury. Dull is expected to be a witness when the investigation turns to an examination of the extent

of the drug problem on the universitys College]

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MIAMI (AP) Lyle Blackwood, at 35 the (rtdest defensive player in the National Football League, said he was ready to retire after his frustrating 14th season, but he didnt really mean it.

When the Miami Doliriiins asked him to return for anottwr year, he jumped at the chance.

From a realistic point of view, Id be hard-pressed to step into another field and make the kind of salary I can make here, Blackwood said. And from a football perspective, I still believe there are things that I can accomplish as a player, things that can help the Dolpnids get to the Super Bowl.

The list of 3^ear-old ckfenders is short. Barney Chavous of Denver, Ed Jones of Dallas, Derland Moore of New Orleans, Tom Jackson of Denver and Brad Van Pelt of the Los eles Raiders have reached that ay, but they made it after Blackwoixl.

Blackwood played sparin^y for the Dolphins last year, losing his position to second-year safety Bud Brown in the preseason and making just 19 tackles during the re^r season. He had planned to make it his last season.

I figured it was time to step aside and let somebody else step in, said. '

But Dolphins defensive backfield BlPl

coach Mel Phillips went out of his way to let Blackwood know the team wanted him back. It didnt take much prod^ to get him to show up at training camp last week.

Im here with the idea of trying to win a starting job back, he said. 'Thats the only approach I can take.

Blackwood broke into the league out of Texas Christian in 1973, when he played his way onto the Cincinnati Bengals by sparkling on special team. Fourteen years and three teams later, hes in a similar situation.

In my younger days, an ag

gressive, reckless approach that only way to make the team, he said,

showed no fear for my life was the Special teams were how I did it

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Sunday, July 27,1986

Adversity With Clemeri^

By BEX W ALKER AP Baseball Writer i Battoo Red Sox say they can overcome adversity and losing itreaks. Apparently they can pro-dieted Roger Clemens is pitching.

^ Ctejnens, the top winner in the ma-imUeagnes, pitched a two-hitter and Sich GAmMi^it a grand slam Friday night, teaaihg the Red Sox past the California Angels Hr

. Clemens, 17-2. has won 10 of his games following Boston losses. His jtetest victory ended a four-game losing streak, the Red Soxs longest of the season. Boston has won only three of its last 11 games, and

Clemens has an three wins.

I like to try stopping things and try to make them go our way, Clemens said.Thats a role model a lot of people try to put me into it.

Gedman, the Boston catcher, said Clemens once again provided a boost.

The character of this team is, Tf we can work this out, we can win. We have run into hard luck before. But a win like this can turn it all around, Gedman said.

Clemens gave up doubles to Reggie Jackson in the fifth inning and Jerry Narron in the seventh. He struck out

seven and walked two in his seventh complete game.

He has a chance tp win every time he goes out, Gedman said about Clemens, who walked out on reporters after the game but returned about 45 minutes later. You cant say enough about him. He throws hard, has a good curve and can throw strikes at will.

In other American League action, Minnesota beat New York 9-5, Detroit trounced Kansas City 9-2, Oakland downed Toronto 6-5 in 10 innings, Baltimore defeated Chicago 6-2, Milwaukee beat Seattle 4-2 and Texas topped Cleveland 7-5.

Gedmans grand slam capped a

Sole At Third

Outfielder Danny Tartabull of the Seattle Mariners slides safely into third base under the tag of Paul Molitor of the Milwaukee Brewers during the first inning Friday night

in the Kingdome. Tartabull advanced from first base on a double by his teamate Alvin Davis. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson Rape Investigation Reopened By State Officials

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - An investigation of the alleged sexual assart of a woman involving four past and present Clemson football players has been reopened by state 4)fficials more than a month after it i^as dropped.

We are continuing into the in-'westigation of the case. It's all a matter of semantics reopened, reactivated, whatever you want to call it," Solicitor Joe Watson said Friday.

Watson said he reopened the case after a two-hour meeting with the 38-year-old woman, her lawyer and Gemson city police. Watson said some new information came to light during the meeting but refused to comment what it was.

The alleged victim said she wanted it reopened, he said. Im not going to comment on what was said.

Watson said he didnt know how long his investigation would take.

The next grand jury doesnt meet until Sept. 2 in Pickens County... and that may be our timetable, Watson ,said. It may be sooner, it may be longer.

Its possible the case could go to the grand jury. Well see how the case develops, he said.

He also declined to say how' the in

vestigation would be handled.

I think it would be inappropriate to say what Im going to do, he said.

Watson said the investigation started after the meeting and will be conducted by his office and the Clemson city police. He also said the investigation will look strictly into the womans charges, not how the case was handled.

In a prepared statement. Manning Lomax, acting vice president for student affairs at Clemson, said the university has no problems whatsoever with ... (the) decision to reopen the investigation involving four of our students.

It is not a matter in which the university is involved, but we support whatever decision he makes and welcome any efforts that will help resolve the situation, Lomax said.

Two former football players -Craig Crawford and Duke Holloman were charged with first-degree criminal sexual conduct but the charges were dropped.

Warrants for the same charges against running back Kenny Flowers and defensive back A.J. Johnson were initially drawn up by investigators and were signed by a judge, but needed a judge in the Clemson University jurisdiction to countersign

the warrants before they were served.

The charges were withdrawn before those two warrants were countersigned and served.

At that time, the woman signed an affadavit in which she said she would not pursue the case, according to court records.

Flowers is being touted as a Heisman Trophy candidate by school officials.

The warrants stemmed from an alleged attack June 20 on the Walhalla woman, who decided after two of the warrants were served, not to prosecute, the Spartanburg Herald-Journal reported this week. The Greenville News reported Wednesday the woman was the mother of another unidentified player.

None of the four students was officially reprimanded by Clemson, but Coach Danny Ford gave a written reprimand to the two players on the team, Lomax said.

Asked why Ford reprimanded players if they had done nothing wrong, Lomax said the players had put themselves in a compromising position, and look what happened.

Coach Ford stated that he had reprimanded student athletes for their poor judgment and conduct.

five-run fifth inning. His second career slam and seventh homer this year was also the third slam the R^ Sox have hit this season all in games Clemens was pitching.

The visiting Red Sox scored three times in the third against John Candelaria, 3-1, on a sacrifice fly by Wade Bog^ and two-run double by Bill Buckner.

In the fifth, Marty Barrett singled and Boggs walked. Candelaria left with one out, and Jim Rice rapped an RBI single off VemRuhle.

After another out and a walk, Gedman homered.

In that situation. Im looking for a good pitch to hit. He (Ruhle) is a breaking ball pitcher and I had an eye out for something I could handle, Gedman said.

California scored its run in the fifth when Jaclteon doubled and later came home on Brian Downings sacrifice fly.

Twins 9, Yankees 5 Gary Gaetti drove in five runs with a pair of homers and Kirby Puckett also homered as Minnesota ended New Yorks three-game winning streak.

Gaetti hit a three-run homer and Puckett connected for a two-run shot during the Twins six-run second inning. The home runs were the 20th for each player.

Gaetti added a two-run homer in the seventh. Don Mattingly and Dave Winfiold homered for the host Yan-

Neal Heaton, 4-9, won for the first time in four decisions with Minnesota since being acquired June 20 in a trade with Cleveland. Rookie Scott Nielsen, 2-2, took the loss. After winning his first two starts, he has a 12,86 ERA in his last two outings.

Tigers 9, Royals 2 John Grubb homered and drove in four runs while Kirk Gibson and Lance Parrish connected for consecutive homers, powering Detroit past Kansas City.

Rookie Eric King, 7-2, yielded one run on five hits in 6 2-3 innings as the Tigers won for the 11th time in 15 games.

Grubbs three-run homer in the fifth broke open a 4-1 game at Tiger Stadium. Grubb has seven home runs this season, five in his last nine games. During those nine games, Grubb is 12-for-23 with 16 RBI.

Gibson and Parrish, who had four of Detroits 15 hits, both homered in the third against Diennis Leonard, 6-9. Leonard gave up 11 hits in five innings and remained winless in his last nine starts.

As6, Blue Jays 3 Carney Lansfords leadoff home run in the bottom of the 10th inning carried Oakland past Toronto. Lansford connected for his 10th homer on an 0-1 pitch from Bill

Caudill, 2-3, who had relieved to start the inning. - >

The visiting Blue Jays had tied the score 5-5 in the eighth wi an RBI single by Ernie Whitt, who hit a solo homer earlier in the game.

Oakland scored four runs in the sixth and erased a 4-1 deficit. Jerry Willards two-run single tied the game and Alfredo Griffin laid down a squeeze bunt that put the As ahead.

Doug Bair, 1-2, pitched two scoreless innings for the victory.

Orioles 6, White Sox 2 Fred Lynns solo homer broke a sixth-inning tie and Rick Dempseys solo shot sparked a four-run eighth that led Baltimore over Chicago.

Mike Boddicker, 13-5, gave up one run on six hits in seven innings. Don Aase finished up for his major league-leading 26th save.

Neil Allen, 7-2, who had pitched two straight shutouts, took the loss. The host Orioles ended his scoreless-inning streak at 21 2-3 with a run in the fourth.

Rangers?, Indians 5 Pete Incaviglia singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and Larry Parry drove in three runs, leading Texas over Cleveland.

The Rangers blew a 5-0 lead after five innings, but went ahead in the seventh. Oddibe McDowell led off with a double against Scott Bailes, 7-6, and took third on Scott Fletchers single, his fourth hit of the game.

After Pete OBrien lined out, Incaviglia singled off Ernie Camacho. Parrish followed with his second

sacrifice fly of the game. Parrish earlier hit an RBI double. .

Greg Harris, 4-8, pitched thi^ scoreless innings- for the victory in Texas.

Brewers 4, Mariners 2 Charlie Moore hit a twonrun double aiid Milwaukee overcame its baserunning mistakes to win iiiBeat-tle. ^ V

Tlie Brewers rapped 10 hits aixl drew four walks, but had five runn^ thrown out trying to take extra base Ted Higuera, 12-7, struck oitt JO seven innings. He gave iip twe|ru on five hits. , r

Moores double came in the seep inning after the Brewet^ loaded i bases against Mike M<^n, 7-1. i

a walk, a single by Glem Braggs aii] an error by second baseman Harop Reynolds.

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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 G)ach 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.

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Bambino Champions

A.L. Williams Termites are the Winterville Bambino League regular season and tournament winners. The team members are from left to right, bottom row: Barry Simo, Jeremy Simo, David Doughtie, Richie Johnston, Charles Colson, Michel Hardee.

Second row: assistant coach Randy Doughtie, Melvin Green, Jason Lawson, Chris Moore, Jerald Prescott, Kurt Filmore, scorekeeper Eddie Doughtie, scorekeeper Jonathon Prescott, coach Charles Doughtie. Not pictured: Louie Holland, David Boone. (Reflector Photo)

Raiders' Long Says NFL Should Test For Steroids

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XNARD, Calif. (AP) - All-Pro sive end Howie Long of the Los seles Raiders says many of the

..s bigger players take steroids, he thin'

nks the muscle-building nee should be banned.

The public is being robbed, Long id at the Raiders training camp, e of these guys are playing in a tube. I want to know who the real are.

Steroids are a long-term problem, sk some cases, theyre a short-term

3 problem. One wei^t lifter I knew A died with a 23-pound liver. Its sad.

j I dont really think they (the 9 NFL) want to test for it. 1 think

1 Iheyre content with jiving the fans a

^ j - I

Hed more at

4 anything.

3 i How many NFL players use S$teroids?

5 < Id say in the big positions, Id say Hjdver 50 percent, Long said. Its giust my guess. You know how many 3^-given 6-5,270-pound guys there P^re who run a 4.7 (seconds in the 40- yard dash)? Not many.

^ ' I cant push enough for the testing

2 of steroids. The big guys are taking i^. Some of those guys arent really

guys. Its like going to a plastic

weights for the first time ever during the off-season, a development which helped him gain five pounds. In addition, he took up karate.

Ive gotten a lot bigger in the chest, arms and shoulders, he said.

The karate has helped me a lot, too. Its something Ive always wanted to do.

Im happy coming in (to camp).

l.rm

ippy coming challenge. I

Its a new challenge. I feel good

Oing to be going from the opening end like a madman. I

ith givin

t. Theyre concem-it a league image than

to the

definitely dont think Ive reached my potential.

Long has high hopes for the Raiders whose season ended unhappily last January when the New England Patriots beat them 27-20 in an AFC playoff game.

Weve gotten away from physically dominating people. I dont know why, Long said. Weve got a great team on pajper. Weve got to get it done on the field.

Ive got to become more of a leader. Ive always tried to lead by example. I think its time for some things to be said. Nothing too profound. Its time to take some names and kick some butt (from games) one through 16, then the playoffs. Despite Lyle Alzado s retirement, Long believes that the Raiders defensive line will still be excellent.

I think we have an opportunity, if everyone plays up to their potential, to be one of the better lines ever, Long said. Thats not a statement. Thats a goal.

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Long admits he has a few personal "/lofi

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"I want to be Defensive Player of the Year, he said. Id like to win that, go to a few more Super Bowls. Id like to be the lineman of the decade and go to the Hall of Fame.

I need profection. I strive for it. I have yet to reach my prime and I know what I have to work on.

-When you saw (defensive { linemen) Joe Greene, Bob Lilly, I Deacon Jones, you saw the real deal. { A lot of these guys just arent the real k deal. There are more than a few. Im

I sure.

Long, who is 26, is about to begin his sixth NFL season. He has already established himself as one of pro footballs best defensive linemen, if not the best.

A 6-foot-5,275-pounder I dont need to take steroids, I roll out of bed at 275 pounds - Long said he lifted

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Sunday. July 27,1986

Hudson, Phils End

. By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer

Houstons seven-game winning streak, which has given the Astros some breathing room in the National League West, was auiecl by a man with a bellyache.

Despite a battle with persistent stomach pains, Philadelphias Charles Hudson beat Houstoa 4-2 Friday with six innings of five-hit ball. He only gave up one unearned run.

The Astros lead in the West was trimmed to 24 games as the San Francisco Giants beat Pittsburgh 7-3.

Before his last two starts, Hudson was 4-9 and was frequently being mentioned in the same sentence with

Portland, the home of the Phillies top minor-Ieague club.

He now has had two straight effective starts. Stomach problems and aU.

Charles gave us six good innings, even though he had an upset stomach, said Phillies Manager John Felske. Hes keeping the ball down more and has been much more consistent in his last two games.

I feel pretty good now, but Ive been sick for the past two days, Hudson said. I just wanted to give it my best for as long as 1 could. Hudson struck out three batters and walked two. Steve Bedrosian pitched the final two innings for his 13th save.

Mike Schmidt hit his 22nd homer for Philadelphia. He leads the National League with 74 RBI, and is now tied wiUi Cincinnatis Dave Parker for the home run lead.

In other NL games, Cincinnati beat Montreal 9-2, Chicago topped Los Angeles 8-3 and St. Louis edged San Diego 3-2. The New York Mets and the Braves were rained out in Atlanta.

Houston starter Jim Deshaies, 5-3, took the loss. He should have one more chance to avoid going through July without a victory.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first when Gary Redus doubled and Von Hayes singed. Iriey took a 2-0 lead on four walks by Deshaies in the second.

The Astros loaded the bases with no outs in the second against Hudson, Iwt Glenn Davis poi^ out and Kevin Bass grounded into a force play. BUI Doran scored on the grpunder, but Hudson jmt out of the inning by retiring Jose Cruz.

Schmidt opened the third inning with his homer, a drive to deep center field on an 0-1 pitch from reliever Larry Andersen. The

PhiUies added their final run in the fifth on Glenn Wilsons sacrifice fly.

Houstons other run scored in the eighth on an error by second baseman Juan Samuel.

Giants 7, Pirates 3

San Francisco scored four times in the third, twice on errors by Pittsburgh furst barman Sid Bream, then added three runs in the fifth, two on Dan Gladdens double, to beat the Pirates.

The victory snapped a three-game Giants losing streak and was Pittsburghs foui% straight loss.

Roger Mason, 3-4, worked 5 2-3 in-nings^ving up six hits, for the victory. The three runs off him came on Bar^ Bonds bases-empty homer and R.J. Reynolds two-run shot. Jeff Robinson finished, allowing two hits, for his sixth save.

Reds 9, Expos 2

Eric Davis and Eddie Milner hit bases-empty homers and Buddy BeU homered for three runs as Cincinnati overpowered Montreal.

John Denny, 7-9, pitched a five-hitter for the Reds.

Cincinnati ended a five-game losing streak, sort of. The Reds did win

game of the five

the conclusion of a s Thursday in the losses.

Davis had three hits in the game. His 15th home run of the year, in the second, brought the. Re to within 2-1. Milner homered and Davis d(Nibled in a three-run fourth as the Reds to(^ a 4-2 lead.

Davis also grounded out in ^ eighth inning aiul drove in Cincin-.natis final run off Vance Law, who was making his third [Htching appearance of the season.

Davis has now hit in 17 (xmsecutive games, the longest current streak in me Nati(Hial League. It tied the previous season mark set by the ExposTim Raines.

Cubs 8, Dodgers 3

Jody Davis homered and Keith Moreland had four hits, scored two runs and knocked in another to help Chicago snap Los Angeles four-game winning streak.

Steve Trout, 4-3, allowed five hits over six innings for his first victory since June 8. Trout, who has not had a complete game since last September, did not allow a run and was relieved in the seventh by Dave

Gumpert. Lee Smith pitched the final 12-3 innings fw his 17th save.

Cardinals 3. Padres 2 ST. Louis Bob For^ won his third straight start and St. Louis won its fourth straight game. Forsch scattered six hits while pitching into the eighth inning.

Vince Coleman walked stole second and scored in the first inning. He stole his major-league leading 62nd and 63rd bases in the game. Coaeman and Ozzie Smith singled home runs in the second. / ,

Forsch equaled bis 1985 record of H. Todd Worrell stopped a Padres rally in the eighth and pitched the ninth for his 19th save.

Ed Whitson, 0-2, was the loser in his third start for the Padres after being re-acquired from the New York . Yankees on July 9.

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Detroit Lions players Stanford Baker (40) and Tim Kearse (42) use towels to try and keep dry during the rains Friday at the teams training camp in Rochester, Mich. (AP Laser-photo)

SkinSf Theisntann Part Company

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - After a 12-year stint that featured nine winning seasons, two Super Bowls and five trips to the playoffs, Joe Theismann and the Washington Redskins are finally parting company.

The Redskins said Friday that Theismann had failed his physical and. since he refused to announce his retirement, they gave in to the veteran quarterbacks desire to be put on waivers.

The announcement came eight months after Theismann broke his right leg while being sacked in a game against the New York Giants. While doctors said it would take him 18 months to work his leg back to normal and that he would likely never play again, Theismann vowed he would return to compete again this season.

It was not to be.

"He just couldnt physically play any more for us, Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. "He had the desire, but after awhile it became evident that it would be harder and harder for him to play. The odds were really against him.

Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke, in a three-page hand-delivered letter to Theismann, wrote that he would have preferred that the Notre Dame product announce his retirement rather than make Washington release him.

"But since youve cast your die for this waiver, Cooke wrote, ...I give in to your wish.

Cooke declared that the waiver "is the friendliest ever reached between an owner and a player.

By putting Theismann, 36, on the, waived-failed physical list, Cooke is doing the quarterback a $65,000 favor. The veteran of two Pro Bowls will receive that amount from the National Football League for injury )rotection, and his medical bills will )ej)aid by the league for one year.

The Detroit Lions did the same thing for Billy Sims and the Philadelphia Eagles did likewise for Wilbert Montgomery

ipect

nounce soon that he has accepted a job as an analyst with CBS-TV this fall.

In addition, Theismann has a $1.4 million insurance policy with Lloyds of London to cover a career-ending injury. According to published reports, he must fail another physical in November, then take another examination in November 1987. If he flunks the second physical or passes and is not picked up by any other team, he can begin collecting on the policy he took out two years ago.

Theismann owned eight club records, but will be best remembered by Redskins fans for his performance in 1982 and 1983 when he' led Washington to consecutive Super Bowls.

He led the league in passing in 1982 and was voted the leagues MVP in 1983.

He was the big reason we went to those Super Bowls, Washington General Manager Bobby Beathard said. Im sure we wouldnt have ma^ it that far without him.

Theismann was in the midst of what he called his worst season as a pro when he fractured the leg Nov. 18 on an aborted flqa-flicker. The injury ended a streak of 163 consecutive games dating back to 1974.

He leaves the Redskins with a 77.4 career rating, which places him 16th on the all-time list.

Volleyball

Tryouts

D.H. Conley volleyball tryouts will begin Monday, August 4th. All interested players should report to the gym at 10 a.m. Players should bring proof of a physical. For more information call 9W-2350.

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Good Friend

pampered Moon

SAN ANGELO, Texas (AP) -Houston quarterback Warren Moon says he had too little courage and too much concern for his good friend Hugh Campbell to have a good year in 1965.

He was sacked 46 times, threw 19 interceptions and was sidelined two

With Glanville, its more of a coach-player relationship, Moon said. I wont be as upset about whats happening to him. Thats not

to sav were not friends, just that Ill be able to concentrate more on my

job.

-games with a hip injury.

With two games left in the season.

Qampbell was fired as coach and the . Oilers finished with a 5-11 record.

But this season. Moon says hes on the rise.

As last year went along, I think I lost a little eourage and started getting jittery feet back there. You start looking for escape routes instead of looking downfield, said Moon, starting the third year of a $5.5 million I spread over five years.

Moon completed 200 of 377 passes )for 15 touchdowns and a 68.9 ; quarterback rating last season, but I he was concerned most by the oppo-I hentssack attack.

* As a quarterback, you know I youre going to get hit X number of Jtimes, he said. If it gets to the point that youre getting hit too often, ^you start worrying more about get-j ting hit than completing a pass.

h for Campbell, he and Moon built I a close friendship while they helped 1 Edmonton win five Canadian Foot- ball League Grey Cup champion-I ships.

Looking back. Moon says that bond ! prevented him from giving his best I performance.

I He was probably too close a friend to have as a head coach, Moon said. You get too caught up I emotionallv when a guy is in that [position. You start thinking about ^ whats happening to him and stop f* concentrating on your own job.

Moon says that wont happen with Jerry Glanville, who took over as interim coach and was named head coach in Januarv.

Moon may also find new challenges from a new offensive coordinator, Dick Jamieson, and a new teammate, No, 1 draft choice Jim Everett, the Purdue quarterback.

Along with Jamieson Moons third offsensive coordinator in three years quarterback coach Gary Huff will be monitoring Moons every move.

Its the first time Ive had a quarterback coach to watch just me, Moon said. At this point in my career I still need someone to point out the little things from a discipline standpoint.

Moon thinks the Oiler offense, ranked 24th among the 28 NFL teams in total offense, will improve this year.

I like the offense we have this season, he said. I think were going to have a better running game and that will allow me to be more selective with my passing.

Its not how many times you throw but how you throw. Theyre going to get me out of the pocket more so that the defense wont always know where I am.

Moon will again be backed up by Oliver Luck, and Everett could pose a challenge after he learns the Oiler offense.

Moon was surprised the Oilers chose a quarterback.

They told me it was no reflection on me, but they were looking to the future, Moon said. Thats the only thing that bothered me. How far in the future are they talking about?

Im still a young man. If I stay healthy. Ive got my^t years ahead of me.

Bears, Cowboys Set For London Exhibition

. CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears head for London on Sunday with plans for a National Football League exhibition showdown with the Dallas Cowboys that British fans wont forget.

. We want to show everybody overseas what kind of a game we

Payton said he dreaded the long flight and joked about taking the faster Concorde, which can cross the Atlantic in three hours.

I would do anything not to go over there for eight hours on that one plane - thats a long flight, he said.

play, Coach Mike Ditka said of his Super Bowl championsvi JiAnd,> of

course, theres no love lost between Dallas and Chicago.

After taking their lumps from Dallas for more than a decade, the Bears routed the Cowboys 44-0 at Texas Stadium last season, finishing the year at 15-1 and beating the New England Patriots 46-10 in the Super Bowl.

A sellout crowd of 80,000 is expected for the Aug. 3 match at Wembley Stadium.

When the game was first announced in May, many Bears players said they werent eager to make the eight-hour trip overseas. Some said they feared terrorism in Europe.

I hope therell be no problems over there, defensive lineman William The Refrigerator Peri7 said last week at training camp in Platteville, Wis.

: Just to go over there to play the Dallas Cowboys - why we couldnt play them at Soldier Field or Texas Stadium instead of way over there in Umdon, I dont know, said the 318-pound Perry, last years NFL rookie sensation who likely will be one of the

But while hes there, Payton said he wouldnt mind seeing Queen Elizabeth II. Ive had dinner with the president, and I want to meet the Queen now,he said.

Payton, an 11-year NFL veteran, alh

usually skips the Bears first few exhibition games, but Ditka says he plans to use all our stars and startersat Wembley.

Not all the Bears will play, however.

Offensive lineman Stefan Humphries will miss the exhibition

)ecause of a broken toe; starting defensive lineman Dan Hampton will make the trip but probably wont

because of recurring neck pain from a previous injury.

play

froir

But a few missing players shouldnt dampen fan enthusiasm.

Scalpers are getting $300 a tick-hepherd of

big attractions at the London game. , Walter ' ........

Payton, the NFLs all-time lushing leader, says its not terrorism that worries players, but 'flying over and coming back, and 'getting back into the swing of things.

It gets you out of your routine and thats the only thing that theyre concerned about, he said.

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et, said Rob Shepherd of Londons Today newspaper. He told reporters at the Platteville training camp that the excitement was being sparked by the sport of American football as a whole and the Bears in particular, because they won the Super Bowl.

Ditka has promised players time

for sightseeing, but quarterback Jim Mahonsaidl

McMahon said he doesnt plan any.

Im not a sightseer, McMahon said. "Ill probably just find a quiet pub.

Asked if he was looking forward to the trip, McMahon said. Im looking forward to the trip home.

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Hollywood The Next Stop For Richmond

TALLADEGA,Ala. (AP) - Tim Richmond, who still has worlds to coiKiuer in racing, already has his sights set on his next conquest.

T do have a great desire to be an actor, said Richmond, a 31-year-old stock car star with leading man looks who has won three of the last four NASCAR stock car races and will start Sundays Talladega 500 from the third spot in the 4(H:ar field.

My reasons for being an actor were not the right ones when I first got the idea, he explained. I was thinking about the money, the girls, stardom. But now I have taken some (acting) lessons and I know how hard it is to master. Its an art to be a good actor.

I was born to be a race driver. 1 dont think 1 was born to be an actor. Id like to accomplish that.

Richmonds omy acting experience at this point is a few brief speaking lines in the movie Stroker Ace, which starred Burt Reynolds and was about auto racing.

That was fun and it only made me want to get more involved, he said Friday between practice sessions for Sundays race, which will be televised live on CBS beginning at 12:15 4>.m. CDT.

I dont have time now to get a big bite of acting because of the racing, he said. But 1 hope I will have accomplished a lot (m racing) by the time Im 40. Then I can move on to other things.

But if I cant go out and be a very

good actor, I d(mt want to go into it, added Richmcmd. This may sound wrong, but Id like to be a Dustin Hoffman or Charlton Heston or somebody like that. If I go into it, I want to go into it in a big way.

Richmond has been asked to take part in a new movie, Bom to Race, which will be filmed near Richmonds home in Charlotte, N.C.

This new movie, they want me to play me, Richmond said. I dont want to do that. Ive got that part down pat. When I act, Id like to do my b^t to have people forget that Im a race driver, to believe the character Im playing.

Sunday, though, hell try to reinforce his current role as a race driver.

Things are going very well for us right now, said Richmond. Weve got a legitimate shot at the championship.

Dale Earnhardt, who will start next to record-setting pole-winner Bill Elliott in the front row Sunday, leads the Winston Cup standings by 167 points over defending champion Darrell Waltrip and by 273 points over third-place Richmond.

Thirty-nine of the 40 qualifiers were over 200 mph in time trials, with Elliott leading the way at 209.005.

A fast race is forecast for Sunday, despite hi^ temperatures and hu-micuty, with Lennie Ponds race average of 174.700 in 1978 - one of the most enduring records in NASCAR -apparently in jeopardy.

Richmond Strategy

NASCAR driver Tim Richmond of Ashland, Ohio, looks over the Grand National Garage at the Alabama International Motor Speedway on Friday during a conversation with crew chief Harry Hyde. Richmond and Hyde were discussing car preparations for the Sunday running of the Talladega 500. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Jury Continues Deliberations

NEW YORK (AP) - The jury in the USFL-NFL suit is continuing its deliberations by reviewing some of the key documents and testimony in the case.

The five-woman, one-man jury spent 74 hours discussing the case Friday and was to continue today. Deliberations started Thursday.

About midway through Fridays session, the jurors asked for 13 documents, many of them representing key elements in the trial.

But by five oclock, when they adjourned for the day, many of those documents had not yet reached them.

We are doing the best we can on your note, Judge Peter K. Leisure told them. Don't hesitate to ask for additional material.

The material they asked for included a copy of the USFLs principal smoking gun, a presentation to 65 NFL owners by Harvard business school professor Michael Porter that the USFL maintains was the NFLs master plan for destroying the younger league.

But they also asked for a number of letters and documents introduced by the NFL to demonstrate that the USFL brought on its own demise and a portion of a report by McKinsey and Co., a consulting firm whose recommendation that the USFL remain in the spring was ignored by the league when it voted to move to the fall.

The jurors also asked for the testimony given by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and Donald Trump, owner of the USFL New Jersey Generals on their March 12, 1984 meeting.

Rozelies version of that session is that Trump offered to drop the plans for a suit against the NFL if he could ;et an NFL expansion franchise in New York. Trump claimed that it was Rozelle who offered him a franchise if he would keep the USFL in the spring. ^

The USFL is seeking $1.69 billion in damages it contends ttie NFL caused because of alleged antitrust actions.

Alees Praises UVa. For Probe Cooperation

:HARL0TTESV1LLE, Va. (AP) -orney General Edwin Meese has lised the University of Virginia for ping a federal grand jury in-itigate cocaine trafficking that led :harges against three members of schools 1985 football team, n all, 24 people were charged in grand jury probe, but only one of se charged rising senior run-I back Howard Petty - is still a a. student.

[n the priority fight against co-le trafficking, it is essential ttuit ry segment of our society, in-ling our educational institutions. )ori both law enforcement and trams to reduce the demand for js, Meese said Thursday after results of the grand jury probe eannounced.

Through its contribution to this investigation, the University of Virginia performed a public service that is an example for the nation, the attorney general said.

Two of Pettys teammates on last years Cavalier squad, tailback Barry Word and placekicker Kenny Stadlin, also were charged.

Word, an NFL draft pick by the New Orleans Saints, left school after he was suspended from the team near the end of the season. Stadlin graduated this spring.

The three were charged with conspiring to distribute one ounce or less of cocaine. If convicted, they could be fined $2^,000 and sentenced to up to 16years in prison, said U.S. Attorney John Perry Alderman.

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Financial Roller Coaster

'HI-

By ^TEVE L1P80N

% L.A. Times-WasiiingUw Peet

Newsservice; ^

. STAMFORD, Conn. - On display ft the Shelton, Conn., headquarters (tf 'Data Switch Corp. are two issues ol'Inc. magazine, both several years in which the company is herald-|as one of the nation^s faste$tgrow-[small businesses..

! companys more recent - and bled past is sununed up by a in the office of Rudolph senior vice president of fi-mnce, that reads, I wasnt hm before July 9,1984. \ .

lAt tlut time, the company was ks-tng monoy fa^ than it imd ever ; ipade money In the days Of rapid growth. Moirm became part of a new management , team that worked to : restore proftts and growth at the Teompany, ah effort that produced ; modest fffofits in the final tturee mon-;.ths of 1965 and the first three months of this year.

; < The compny thinks that it is now dh the verge of a return to rapid growth in sales and profits, a spuit I summed up on buttons distributed to employees W Richard Greene, Data Switch founder and chairman. They read, These are the good old days. Data Switch is going through a cycle that, h^^heen repeated many y' mgh-techhology com-sodms ton into buats with irity seen% few ottier in-;^tries, but busts become bocuns often, too.

Technology fields, with their ance on brainpower instead of on ;e factories, can start quite small,

the flow m data between parts of a large computer network. Such switches allow a network to continue functioning even if an individual piece of equipment fails by rerouting data to backup systems almost instantly.

Today the company has expanded its role in managing computer networks with other equipment that fits between parts of the network. One

product creates a fiber-optic link between major pieces of a computer network, allowing pieces that

major pieces of a computer allov

fiHmerly would have been located in; the same room or buikhng to be separated. Another product monitors the flow of data, auowing operators to

isolate the part m a network where trouble has developed.

All the products are designed for extensive computer networks that have to operate 24 hours a day, such as an airline reservation systems.

Youre not going to have all the {Heces operate flawlessly all the time, Data Switch founder Greene said. You better be able to monitor to fiiMl out if youve got a problem, and you better be able to switch it.

The early success of Data Switchs new products is a tribute to Greenes understanding of data communications, company officials said. As a visionary in this industry, he probably has no equal, Morin said.

But the problems at Data Switch in 1984 were also a clear reflection of Greenes failings as a day-to-day manager. Said Morin: He was an unguided missile.

Morin joined the company because he had experience in evaluating and managing acquisitions, and Data Switch thought it was ready to expand by buying other companies.

But within a few days of joining the company Morin discovered problems. A count of the parts and products on hand did not match the inventory recorded on company books. Even worse, Morin recalls, hastily made changes in product designs

were making portions of the inventory obsolete, boosting the com

panys costs. Pe

was costly during the past two years is an advantage now that the com-

^eople were just rushing to keep pace with demand, Morin said. It seemed the cardinal sin was to be out of anything.

The company had been too optimistic ana too aggressive, he said. We had put into place the staff and facilities to support $100 million in volume, but we were doing $35 million. Our manufacturing facility in Stamford (which employs nearly 100 people) is capable of supporting more than twice the volume we have today.

Ironically, the excess capacity that

pany is growing again. Morin said. Exoei

Expenses that would normally be required to support production increases will be minimal for Data Switch.

And the companys financial position has improved enough that it is ready to consider making some small acquisitions, officials said.

The man who engineered the return to profitability was Robert Gilbertson, who said that his major accomplishment was to reduce the company bureaucracy so that people doing the most important work would have more time for their tasks.

Data Switch did, bginning life in \ Conn., in 1977.

toe room in Norwalk,

FYom modest beginnings, high-technolgoy companies can nonetheless grow extremely fast, as Data Switch also did, passing $1 mil

lion in sales ding its second full year of operation, men

accelerating io reach nearly $1 million in profit two years later.

>But changes in technology, or liianagement problems created by ; ^ frantic pace of growth, can cause

ttoes and profits to evaporate quick-

.rThe inventor-entrepreneur-star : to of these businesses doesnt have ;the kinds of skills to manage that 'khnd of growth, said Bill Lazier, a ' businessman who teaches a class on leihrepreneurship at the Stanford [University Graduate School of

Business. His class includes a study I'of a California technology comrany : that went through just such a cycle.

The management that starts a toinpany is unable to carry it -through the rather spectacular igjrowth periods the company has, L^er said. Even modest growth Cto be difficto to managq[(j|k ^^^pairing the damage, and build-

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ing a new management team with the experience reqmred to manage the la^er enterprise, seems to take about two years. Lazier said. Thats if everything goes pretty well.

Two years nave now passed since Data Switch executives discovered that several new com[ny products bad been released without proper^ toting. They were failing in the field, ^ ^creating numerous problems that 'added to losses at a time when the [company expected profits. Data 'Switch ultimately lost $15.2 million,

hr $1.74 per share, in 1984, followed [by a loss of $3.7 million, or 42 cents ;pcr share, in 1985. Sales declined

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Data Switch began business mak-! ihg electronic switches that manage

[Nome Sales declined

ASHINGTON (AP) - The sales of existing homes dropped 'median

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itly'last month while the of a single-family home declin-90, the Rational Associatioa of tlMtosaimoduoed. - ^

* The trade group blamed a slight

* torease in r^gage interest rates Im the U toirent decline in the theasonidly adtju^ annual rate of ;home sales to 3.41 miHion units. That Qompared to 145 million units in S|ay.' '

Sv iW actual qumber of singte-family homes sold laMSlMth --- 339,000 - was slightly hmO^ tto 330,000 I $old in May. Butthe fiicrease was not I enough to produce a higher rate after {being adjusted for traditional seasmial variatkms, the Realtm^ said.

The slower sales j^ce was accom-{panied by a $900 decrease - to to.300 - in the median price of an ^axisthig home between May and

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B>14 Th< Daily Rllector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. July 27,1986

FORRCAST FOR SURDAV, JULY, 37, l8

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you will need to use all of the various principles you believe in, as well as your own self control to prevent making some wrong moves.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) You feel both angry and unhappy, so dont manipulate others or make any drastic moves you may regret.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You feel tied down to old conditions and want to make drastic changes that are not wise, so calm down.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some personal ambitions have been yours for some time and suddenly you want to drift off to something.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) It would be wise to stay at home today and avoid trouble. Enjoy your family more and be happy.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Not a day to make changes or go off on a trip which you would later regret. Be leery of new contacts with ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could easily be too demanding with your mate or a good friend, so use caution to avoid alienation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)A partner could be demanding, so turn a deaf ear but say nothing and avoid an argument. ^

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont argue about duties you want to get away from and simply absent yourself, since others are demanding.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You feel you want a different type of recreation today, but be careful it is not too expensive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are annoyed, dont show it at home or a big quarrel could ensue. Take a health treatment and feel better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be most careful in motion and avoid a possible accident. Try not to be too critical of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful not to take on any heavy responsibility that could cause you much loss. Make the evening happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be quite nervous and want to make many radical changes all the time, so early teach the importance of being steadfast if there is to be any success during this lifetime. This applies to personal matters as well and should be taught consideration.

* * *

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 28, 1988

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds it necessary for you to be most practical. In the evening you have considerable energy and much resourcefulness, so be active.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to satisfy your needs and go after them in a practical fashion for good results. Resolve financial problems. f

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study yourself in the mirror and see how to make improvements to your appearance and look more charnting.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use good common sense in the evening. Make it a point to spend the evening with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Take care not to be too forceful in trying to gain an aim.Later a partner gives good suggestions.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Gain much prestige with the general public. The evening is best for asking a bigwig for a favor.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You had better study further into those new outlets that interest you before getting into them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to handle promises you have made and plea.se those who count. Do not upset your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful with a partner and prevent this person from getting upset. Tonight make agreements.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Persevere in your activities today even though obstacles may arise to deter your pi ogress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to work on your finest talent tonight. Take bugs out of the plans you have made for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you have made promises to kin in the past few days, be sure to keep them conscientiously.

PISCES (Fb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into those rather hard activities during the daytime so you can have free time tonight for friends and pleasure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much ability to solve business and other practical matters and all problematical affairs, so slant the education along lines of banking, property management, real estate and the like. Add subjects that are creative in

nature to offset the purely materialistic.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

A Ran Baby

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A tare golden monkey on loan from China has givm birth to a healthy baby, the first golden monkey ever bom outside Cn^, zoo officials say.

Washington Park Zoo curator Steve McCuster said zoo officiais werent surprised by Thursdays birth. The female monkey and a male also on loan had been seen mating frequently during their three-monm stay at uie Woo^nd Park Zoo in Seattle, he said.

The monkeys behavior and ap-

aarance had changed in recent ys, McOater said. The male

became very hesitant to leave the

very____________

females sioe, and the female had become noticably larger.

The infant is ^ay-gold, has sparse hair and has a very long tail. Its sex or weight were unknown because zoo employees <tid not want to disturb the monkeys.

60REN

BRIDGE

irauiuiaoREN JMD OMMI8MIIF

OHM Tribww MMM Umom, We.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.I occasionally see references In your column to fourth-suit forcing. Whats new? Ive been piaying bridge for more than 40 years and a bid of the fourth suit has always been forcing.A.W., Seattie, Wash.

A.In a sense you are right. There' are few, if any, sequences where the bid of the fourth suit is not forcing. However, in the good old days, when you bid the fourth suit you had it. Nowadays, that is seldom the case.

First, lets clarify what we mean by the fourth suit:

A. North South 1 ^ I

2 2 0

North

South 19 2 0

Both of Souths last bids are in the fourth suit, and are forcing. 'Typical hands for Souths actions in the two sequences could be:

A. #KJ643 9932 0A6 #KQ7

B. #AJ3 9QJ985 072 AQ6

In each case South has the values

to suggest that game is likely, yet he has no good bid. So he bids the fourth suit and asks his partner to clarify his holding. North is expected to bid no trump with a stopper in the suit; or raise the fourth suit with four-card support; or show three-card support for responders suit; or, make any other bid that further describes his hand.

If you are going to play fourth-suit forcing, you have to decide with partner whether sequences that start with the fourth suit are game-forcing or only a one-round force. Nothing is more embarrassing than employing the fourth suit with a strong hand and then finding that partner drops the auction at the three-level.

These days, many players have become lazy and, instead of trying to find a useful alternative, ring in the fourth suit at the drop of the hat. In effect, they are saying: I am not sure what the right bid is, so Ill bid the fourth suit and let you make the mistake. Personally, I prefer the method used by some pairs on Italys famous Blue Team: if the fourth suit is bid at the two-level, it is artificial and asks partner to describe his hand further; if it is bid at the one- or three-level, it is natural and partner should proceed normally.

In recent years, I have seen more disasters in top-level competition that are directly attributable to the fourth-suit force than to almost anything else. If you do decide to adopt this measure, you and your partner should discuss with great care the resulting sequences.

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Computer-Based Art Opens New Doors

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Laser scan, refraction, chemoluininescence: it sounded like an esoteric wort?* ^ ^ ^ craftsmen talking about their

A meeting of YLEM was in session recently in Oakland, Calif., during a cmuerrace sponsored by tiie American Craft Council <m the future of crafts. Accor^ to YLEM president Beverly Reiser, an artist in Oakland, the group ^udes artists who uswience and technology in their work. YLEM is a^ncient Greek word wtoch means primal enm^ of the universe, she said.

puters, holography and laser technology. But the art doesnt have to be in-

Alinost any(Nie can understand how a color Xerox machine wwks. Iliat is the medium in which Eleanor Kent of San FVancisco has chosen to wiut. She built a shallow, clear-acrylic box into which she places itmns like raw eggs,

W.. ____ A.t. - ______I*__

flowers, pieces of meat and seashells. Then by manipulating the ingredients and interrupting the printing cycle through lifting the topT^ is ai^ to produce unusual abstract color Xeroxes.

back of the brooch or neckpiece changes the program for different patterns and different tima sequences.

Reed says an artist who is interested in putting technology to work has to learn to be both resourceful and determined. At present, he employs equipment he built fw $100 out of used parts instead o( the $2,500 the equipment would cost new.

u w iiLieui woro wmcn means pnmai enm^ of the umverse, she said. I j The g^ meeting for about 10 years and many of its 240 members i; come from California, where technology art is at at its most advanced.

, ?.'? surprising that the center ^ this type of art is in Silicone Valley in

nllfOmia S hlSh*tech bait whara f*mnfU>nv Anonaorc oiul AwamittA0 tallr tka

u o inn aui|niaiu(s uidi me center w uiis type Of art is in Silicone Valley m Califwnia's high-tech belt where company engineers and executives talk the same lan^ge as the artists. Companies are willing to buy and otherwise suiqxnt this kind of work, not least perhaps because they understand it, said 3fie YLEM member.

Computer-based art is the nw craft of (wr time. In other eras, media such is ceramics and metal played that role. This new medium is going through a iirth struggle as a relatively small number of peo^e tiy to take the te<A-lioues ami use them to make art. YLEM is there to help tiiese people and to publicize their work, said Reiser.

Among various media being pressed into the service of art are video, com

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature A little knowledge and a little patience are the ingredients necessary to stop your staircase from talking back to you.

Staircase squeaks usually occur because the riser and the tread of the noisy step arent cooMrating with each other as they did when the staircase was built. Usually, the trouble takes place when an opening has developed between the riser and the tread. The riser is the vertical Mrtion of the step; the tread is the lorizontal part on which you place your weight. This opening permits the two elements to rub against each other or against a side support known as a stringer.

Sometimes a stair squeak can be eliminated by using a bit of powdered graphite or even talcum powder in the area of the noise. This, however.

an angle so that, when they are m the wood, their points meet or almost

points

meet, kind of like a V. Since many staircases are made of hardwood,

is only a temporary solution. Its only I of time before the squeak

a question reappears. What you have to do' is to close the gap that is causing the trouble.

By jumping up and down carefully on each step, you can locate exactly where a repair is necessary. Risers and treads are usually held together with nails, glue or special joints reinforced with wedges, but you can gen-; erally make the repair simply with nails. If you determine a squeak is

coming from the front part of a tread, drive nails into it so they

you can avoid splitting the wood by first drilling pilot holes for the nails. Some kind of threaded nail is more likely to hold in place indefinitely.

If the squeak appears to be coming from the back part of the tread, wedges will usually correct the condition. Drive a thin wedge between the back portion of the tread and the bottom of the riser. Use a block of wood to get the wedge in all the way. Sometimes you can not drive it in far enough. In that case, slice off the part that protrudes, using a wood chisel or something similar. For an especially strong repair, coat the wedges with glue. Should the repair appear a bit unsightly, it can be covered with a piece of moulding.

Everything said so far applies to making the repair from the top part of the staircase. Should the bottom of the staircase be open, so that you can get at it from underneath, you can tinten up the entire trouble area with a combination of wood blocks, wood wedges and metal angle plates. Use your imagination and common sense, since in this case everything is wide open and you can see for yourself exactly what is causing the noise.

Remember, any time you use glue

0 into the

riser. The nails should be placed at

in eliminating squeaks you should do it at a time of the day when

nobody

will be using the staircase for a few

Garden

Clinic

Q. Please give me some informa-m tion about the Chinese sumac.

2, A. The Chinese sumac (Rhus 2^ chinensis) is a small tree reaching 15 to 20 feet with masses of creamy white flowers in autumn, followed by yellow to red fall foliage. The plant is

large quantities of organic matter

after harvesting is completed. In

Ml,

quite variable from seed in regards

* 5, flow

to size of the flower panicles, flower color, foliage color, plant form and hardiness. The Chinese sumac is native from subtropical Malaysia to subarctic Manchuria (which would account for the variability in hardiness.) September Glory is a adtivar selected for excellent fall r. Plants may be propagated by 1 fdlowing stratification, or pro-Bted by pencil-sized root cuttings tafioi in January or February when the plant is dormant.

Q. When should turnii^ be sown for >: a fall garden?

^A. From Aug. 10 to Aug. 30 in east- era North Carolina and anytime up to Aug. 25 in western North (Carolina.

Q. Please give some information on 1. using orgamc matter to improve soil in the garden.

A. Fall is a good time to plow in

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I couldnt have done these any other way, it was a complete woman-and-machine experieiKe, she said.

For Vernon Reed, a jewelry artist from Austin, Texas, electronic microchips and computer programs he writes himself make his art possible. Reed first harnessed technology to jewelry construction with the technique of electroforming, in which metals are deposited on other materials.

But I decid this was a 19tlHntui7 technique and started looking for a 20tlKentury technique. Then I discovered liquid crystals.

Using the same technology that is employed in ^tal watches and clocks, Reed created what he calls a bio-response piece in a headband in 1975. The sensw in the headband indicated changes in pulse by changing colw. A similar idea of measuring changes in the pulse is employed in he wtectors. Thus, he says, you cannot tell a lie when you are wearing this headband.

His most recent jewelry uses a low-power microcomputer. Reeds program renders the piece capable of flashing a moving design. A tiny switoi on the

hours. 'This will give the glue time to set properly. Also, should you be making repairs from beneath the stairs, be certain everyone in the house knows about it so they will not be walking on the steps while you are at work.

One problem that may be encountered is if the staircase is carpeted in such a manner that the carpeting cannot be easily removed. If you are using nails only to eliminate the SQueaks, they can be utilized without taking up the carpet. Drive the nails into the carpet and the wood in the way already described, but this

time use nailsets. The nailsets will lit you to hammer the naik ilow the surface of the wood. This is

important, because any nail that sticks out even the timest bit will

eventually damage the carpet.

When a staircase has a set of balusters, the vertical supporting posts of the handrails, one or more

may be loose, either in conjunction

ith...... -

with the step troubles or. _____.

These can be tightened with screws or wood wedges. If screws are used, be sure to drUl pilot holes. If wedges are used, coat them first with glue.

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeature Q. - We have moved into an old house which has a mail box at the entrance to our driveway. The driveway is nearly 200 feet long and we would like to put a mail slot in our front door so we wont have to walk so far to get the mail, since both of us are quite elderly. How wide should the opening be and how far from the bottom of the door?

A. First of all, the size of the

around the basement windows in our house. I have done a considerable amount of brickwork in the pst, but have never worked with glass blocks. Do you think I will be able to handle them?

A. - Yes. Glass blocks are handled

similarly to bricks, using mortar between them. Whatever differences

' will depend on the size of the metal slot you buy. But there is more

there are will be explained in the instruction boc^let that comes with the blocks. The boi^et also will explain how the window sill and frame must be treated.

to it than that. First you must find out whether your local mail carrier will walk 200 feet to your front door to deposit the mail, ^t will depnd on the postal regulations as well as the mail carrier. A friend who has a similar problem has arranged with a neighW to pick up his mail from the box and put it into the door slot, which can be a foot or two from the bottom of the door.

Q. I have to paint the outside of our house, a job I have never done before. I am confident I can handle the painting part of the project, but wonder about the necessary suriace preparation, since a lot of scraping must be done. I have seen blowtorches used in removing old paint. Can this be done by a novice or should one

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, sealer, fil er, bleach and remover are detailed in Andy LaMs booklet, Wood Finishing in ' the Home, which can be obtained b) sending 50 cents and a long, stam;

(HTder to improve the soil, enough organic matter must be added to physically change the structure of the soil. Enou^ organic matter means a sufficient quantity to make the final soil mix at least one-third organic matter. If the final goal is to have a loam 6 to 9 inches deep, then a 2- to 3-inch layer of organic matter should be spread over the garden and mixed with the present soil. Keep in mind that some types or organic matter will require additional nitrogen to feed the microorganisms such as bacteria during the decomposition process. For every 10 bales of straw per 1,000 square feet and every 40 bushels of leaves per 1,000 square feet, add one-half to one pound actual nitrogen (five to 10 pounds 10-10-10 or equivalent). Also, for every 20 bushels of corn cobs or sawdust per 1,000 square feet, add one-half to one and one-half pounds of actual nitrogen (10 to 15 pounds 10-10-10 or equivalent).

have experience in handling a torch? A. - Using a blowtorch on the out-

self-addressed envelope to Know-

side of a house is risky, especially for a novice. Shop around for other kinds

How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest

will be answered in the column.)

of paint softeners, including the type that operates by electricity. After using any kind ot paint-softening tool, you will still have to use a scraper and Sander. Removing the old paint from the outside of a house Is no easy task for anyone.

Q. -1 want to install glass blocks

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county Agricultural Extension office.

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he had a faflure rate of 96 percent. His fascination with the technology was so great he refused to give up.

His failure rate has gone down, but Reed says it still takes lots of commitment. These days, hes apt to buddy up to any engineers he happens to run into. After midnight and later, hes likely to be found in some laboratory using the eqmpment which during the day is dedicated to more mundane pursuits.

Besides mal^ individual objects for wearing or hanging on the wall, a number of artists interested in technology have gravitated to performance art.

At the ciHiference, Nancy Gorglione of Sebastopol, Calif., described the w(Ht of Laser Affiliates in San Francisco. The groups materials were programmed lasers, chemical light sticks (or chemoluminescence) and the audience which together under their directim formed an extravaganza of light and color that was visible for miles at a recent celebration.

Q. -1 have a teakwood table that apparently never had a finish on it. It seems to have a rather open-pored surface. Does this need a wood filler, such as I used on oak a few years ago?

A. Both teak and oak fall into the category of woods that generally require a wood filler, but some persons prefer the textured look of these woods without a filler. Try a little testing first in some inconspicuous part of the table.

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are (H) a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control, found running at large will be up and taken to the City-ity Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

PLAN YOUR HOM

No. 10537-The Bent

Balcony And Spiral Staircase Accent Traditional Four-bedroom

The elegant curve of the staircase leads upward from the ft^er to the second floor balcony. Two roomy bedrooms, each with a walk-in closet and full bath; comprise the second floor. The master bedroom and a guest bedroom are on the first floor. On either side of the entry foyer are the formal dining room and the parlor. Just off the spacious great room is the inviting kitchen, complete with a spacious great room is the inviting kitchen.

complete with a spacious pantry and lots of cabinet space. The unique morning room features a large fireplace and entry onto the patio for year round enjoyment.

First floor-3,114 sq. ft. Second floor-924 sq. ft. Basement-3,092 sq. ft. Garage-917 sq. ft.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BENT

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Film Distributors Grab Share

Of Rich Exhibition Business

By KATHRYN HARRIS

L.A. Timea-Waslihigtoii Pest News Service

Not SO long ago, a movie-theater owner was likely to put on a long face and tattered clothes before meeting with a Hollywood film distributor anxious to know how well his film was doing.

The theater owner would bemoan movie attendance, insist that he was subsisting on popcorn sales and then drive off in a Rolls-Royce. At least that is the story Don Harris tells about the way owners once masked their theaterssuccess.

The goal was never to let the distributor know how well the theaters were doing because the owners might have to pay more for film rentals, explains Harris, an executive with AMC Entertainment, the nations fourth-largest chain of theaters.

Historians may record 1986 as the year everyone caught on to the potential profits in movie exhibition. Motion picture theaters are suddenly the hottest properties in entertainment, after operating for nearly 40 years as the least glamorous and most fragmented aspect of show business.

The leading exhibitors are acquiring regional chains around the country and building new theaters at a furious clip. The number of screens in the United States has jumped at

least 13 percent since 1980, according 1 industry ti

to an industry trade group.

And more significantly, the motion picture distributors themselves are entering the exhibition business to reap new profits and extend their control over their costly films destiny. Five distributors - Universal, Paramount, Cannon Group, Columbia and Tri-Star Pictures - have acquired theater chains or an-. nounced deals since January.

It is the distributors first foray into exhibition since antitrust lawsuits

broke up the old studio monopolies in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Alarmists fear a return to Hollywoods monopoly on local movie palaces and prices, but industry experts scoff at such concern. For now, attention is focused on which theater chains will merge and who will wind up as the industrys biggest players.

Jim Sheehan, president of Mann Theatres Corp. of California, predicts that mergers and acquisitions will accelerate and peak in the next year or so, because the industry is hot, and there does seem to be this merger mania throughout the country.

This is toiHlollar time, says Thomas Sherak, a former film buyer who is now president of domestic distribution and marketing for 20th Century-Fox Film Corp.

. Yet ie stampede pei^lexes some onlookers, who question whether theater ownership is a growth industry. Theater attendance in the United States has ebbed in the past 18 months, down from the 1984 peak of nearly 1.2 billion admissions. Videocassette rentals are accused of robbing box-office business. And some pundits predict that overscreened markets will backfire on exhibitors if price wars erupt or movie makers cut back their production volume.

So why buy now?

Its a good time to consolidate because its at the end of a genera

tion, says Garth Drabinsky, president and chief executive of Cineplex

Odeon Corp., an upstart company that more than doubled its screens by acquiring Plitt Theatres Group last November. The move made Cineplex one of the continents four largest circuits.

By and large, the industry has been run by family operations on a regional basis since the break-up of the theaters and distribution in the late 40s, early 50s, Drabinsky

says. In his view, the sons and dau^ters of many theater owners do not want to take over the family business. The aging owners, faced with the choice of making costly repairs or watching their theaters decline, are optinjg to sell now.

The most ambitious chains, intent on increasing their market share, are anxious to acquire these regional circuits, as they are often called. In less than a year, for example, Cineplex has gained control of an estimated 6^rcent or more of the screens in Chicago through its ac-lisitions of Plitt and Essaness itresCorp.

In the city of Boston, recent acquisitions have made USA Cinemas the sole owner of all first-run theaters (excepting X-rated or mar-tial-arts houses).

In Denver, Mann Theatres strengthened its market share by swapping its Northern California screens for General Cinemas Denver theaters.

Motion picture distributors, however, appear to have more complex motives for re-entering the business. While studio executives prefer to describe their theater acquisitions simply as good investments, outsiders and analysts are more blunt about the strategies behind the move.

Distributors are coming in to control their films in the marketplace, says Martin Romm, a securities analyst for First Boston Corp. in New York.

A.D. Murphy, a University of Southern California adjunct professor and industry analyst for the trade publication Variety, says that distributors have two compelling reasons to re-enter exhibition. Obviously they profit from the money that comes back from it, Murphy says, but distributors also covet greater control of theaters that serve as the launching platform for a movies journey through the

distribution pipeline. A movies box-office visibility usually determines how well it sells farther down the line, when released on videocassettes, pay-television, commercial TV and foreign theatrical markets.

If distributors own theaters, they will be in a position to nurture a film that might otherwise be dismissed as mediocre. Its not mollycoddling; its marketing, Murphy says.

The timing of the distributors move into exhibition is nearly as intriguing as their motive. Some onlookers assume the motion picture companies are acting now because

the Reagan administration appears tical in-

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unconcerned about vertical tegration. That is the antitrust term for control of two or more levels of the production-distribution-retailing chain in a business.

A lot of it has to do with the pliti-cal environment, Foxs Sherak says.

It should be viewed (as vertical integration). So what? asks Drabinsky, whose company recently sold half its stock to MCA Inc., the parent of Universal, a major producer and distributor.

Vertical integration is not necessarily a problem under antitrust law, explains Fred Haynes, assistant chief of the Department of Justices antitrust section that monitors the motion picture industry. It becomes an issue if the government suspects it is facilitating collusion between companies, he says, or if newcomers contend that vertically integrated companies make it more difficult to launch either a distribution or exhibition business.

Haynes and other antitrust specialists point out that the dismantling of major distribution-exhibition companies in the 1940s and 1950s occurred not because they were vertically integrated.

Oi Names

Really

Smiing

l)GEr

Around

im.

Peoples Bank is now in three of the ocations where more people \rant their Mik to be. Next to Carolina East Mall, inside die Farni Fresh store on Greenville Boulevarel, and now on Stantonsbuig Road just east of the hospital.

But the convenience doesnt end with our being in the right places. Were there at the ri^t limes too.

The Farm Fresh branch is open till 6 p.m. Monday throi^ Wednesday, 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and fiom K) am til 2 p.m. Saturday.

Plus there are 24-hour Peoples Anytime lUer machines at Farm Fresh aiid the new Stantonsbuig Road branch.

So come see us. Viull find it easy to do.

New Stantonsbuig Road Bninch hours 8:30 am.- 5 p.m. Mon. through Thins., 8:30 am.- 6 p.m. on Friday.

PeoplesBank

*'Tkmbmg Ahead

j: 4

Business Notes

Sales Position

Thomas E. Little has joined Savin ; and Hill Co. Inc. of Ahoskie as a sales presentative.

Little will serve clients in the Pitt-Greenville area and surrounding counties, according to Charles Williford, general manager.

A Greenville native, Little is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, the Virginia Episcopal School and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Pitt Community College. He was a formerly employed at WRQR-FM radion station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Little Jr.

Savin and Hill is a representative in eastern North Carolina for mobile telephones and radios. The company is also a dealer of manufacturers specializing in land mobile communications.

for fiscal year ended May 31. Earnings for the year increased 46 percent

to $57 million.

Sales in 1985 were $2.4 billion and net earnings totaled $39 million.

The chain said it opened 133 stores during the fiscal year, 13 more than last year. The chain closed 45 stores in 1986, up from 34 a year earlier.

Quarterly Totals

Cruise Ship Tour

Ginger Longino,' president of Travel Express of Greenville, was part of a pre-inaugural celebration recently aboard the cruise ship Jubilee in Miami.

Top Sales Award

Vermont American Corp., headquartered in Louisville, Ky., has announced sales and earnings for the second quarter ended June 30, according to Robert Baker, company president.

Net sales were reported at $64,518,000 compared with $59,802,000 during the previous years second quarter, he said. Net income was ^,012,000, up from $2,081,000 a year earlier.

Six month sales were reported at $131,632,000 and net income was $6,752,000.

Vermont American, a manufacturer and marketer of cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools and lawn and garden products, operates a plant in Greenville.

sidiaries. Investors Title Insurance Co. and Northeast Investors Title Insurance Co., achieved record second quarter revenues and net income,* said J. Allen Fine, president.

For the three months ended June 30, net income increased 60 percent to $484,971, premiums written increased 53 percent to $2,079,936, and revenues increased to $2,214,445.

For the six months ended June 30, net income increased 60 percent to $781,014 and revenues increased 45 percent.

Investors Title, which operates an office in Greenville, is heaaquartered in Chapel Hill.

Revenues Rose

Heilig-Meyer Co., Richmond-based furniture firm, has announced an increase of revenues for the first quarter ended May 30.

Revenues increased 38.8 percent to $66.8 million from $48.1 million last year. Net earnings increased from $3,873,000 to $4,378,000, a jump of 13.1 percent, the company said.

Heilig-Meyer has a store on Greenvflle Boulevard.

Hendersonville, has been named chairman of the board of the N.C. League of Savings Institutions.

Named to the board were Troy W, Pate of Goldsboro, vice chairman; William D. Hoover, Asheboro; Kenneth E. Flynt, Mount Airy; M. Marion Clark, Hillsborough, and Benjamin C. Ivey of Wilmington.

The Raleigh-headquartered organization is the trade association representing the savings industry in North Carolina.

Quarterly Dividend '

The board of directors of NCNB*' Corp. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 38 cents per snare payable Sept. 26 to shareholders of record on Sept. 5.

NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the Southeast and 17th largest in the nation -reported assets of $23.9 billion and operates banks in North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida.

Service Award

Course Completed

Edward H. Cobb, PBX installer-repairer in the CBS department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, has completed a seven-week course on electronics at the companys training center in Rocky Mount.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge automobile dealership has received the Five Star Service Award from Chrysler Corp., Chrysler has announced.

Van Stocks, general manager of

Net Income Jumped

Joe Cullipher, said the award represents Chrysler Motors highest

Financial Figures

award of service excellence for customer satisfaction after the sale. J.R. Kuntz, Chrysler zone manager of service and parts sales, presented the award.

Wes Singleton, a local representative of Edward D. Jones & Co., received the Sales Manager Award for achievement in sales and service during 1985, according to John Bachmann, managing partner of the St. Louis-based investment firm.

Singleton joined the firm, which has relocated offices to 3219 Landmark St. in the Sheraton Square Office Condominium, in 1982.

Income Increased

Georgia-Pacific Corp has an-

Office Relocation

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. announced that it will move its principal office in Raleigh to the Six Forks Center, 4700 Six Forks Road.

In addition to seizing as a retail and commerical facility, the Six Forks Road building will house the banks Raleigh regional administrative offices, as well as the commercial and residential mortgage loan departments and Peoples trust and sales finance functions.

There are four Peoples Bank offices in the Raleigh area.

orp

nounced a net income of $86 million for the second quarter period ended June 30. The figure is up from last years $67 million. Sales were $1.93 billion, up from $1.79 billion.

Six-month net income was $116 million and included a $19 million pre-tax gain from the sale of timberlands, the company reported. Sales were ^.53 billion, up from last years $3.37 billion.

T. Marshall Hahn Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of the Atlanta-based firm, said building

The Black & Decker Corp. announced financial results for the third quarter.

Net earnings were reported at $0.6 million, down from last years $7 million.

The coiporation said it accrued charges associated with early retirement of certain high cost, long-term debt, generating a charge of ^.2 million.

Net earnings before the charges were listed at $9.5 million. Sales for

New Staff Member

For its third quarter ending June 30, Interstate Securities Inc. reported net income of $1.6 million on revenues of $30.2 million, an increase of 53 percent over earnings of $1.1 million for the same qarter a year ago.

For the nine months ended June 30, Interstate reported net income of $5.7 million on revenues of $87.9 million, an increase of 67 percent over last years $3.4 million.

The company, which operates a firm in Greenville, has 984 full-time employees, including 400 account executives in 63 sales offices.

TRW Sales Reported

TRW Inc. reported second quarter sales of $1.56 billion, up from last years $1.55 billion. Net earnings were $70.3 million compared to $75.4 million.

For the first half of the quarter, TRW sales totaled $3.05 billion, up

the quarter were $416.5 million, up 12 .....r. Net

products operating profits increased to a record $146 million in th

percent than the 1985 quarter, earnings for the first nine months of fiscal 1986 were $23.1 million, down from last years $36.7 million. Sales increased 6 percent for the nine-month period.

Evelyn M. Williams has joined the Wingate Agency, 2017 Chestnut St. The firm said she will handle all lines of insurance.

Ms. Williams retired from Union Carbide and completed her insurance requirements at Pitt Community College.

She and her husband, Charlie, have three children and reside at Route 2, Greenville. They are members of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Service Recognition

Carolina Telephone has announced that Kenneth Harrell, a customer service manager in the CBS department, was honored for completing 30 years service with the company.

A native of Oak City, Harrell and his wife, Joyce, live in Greenville with their two daughters. They attend Oakmont Baptist Church.

from $2.98 billion posted in 1985. Net earnings were $132.2 billion compared with $132 million last year. Return on equity for the half was 24.4 percent.

TRW, which has a plant in Greenville, said earnings were affected adversely by weak performance in its commercial electronics, automotive replacement parts and energy products businesses and highter interest costs resulting from the companys repurchase during the year as cash proceeds became available from the divestment of businesses.

Safety Award

Wachovia Promotion Integon Seminar

1 the second quarter, up from $122 million a year earlier.

Earnings Announced

A. Ray Rogers has been promoted to retail banking manager of the New Bern office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

CPSL Net Income

Carolina Power & Light Co. officials said net Income for the 12-month period ended June 30 was $350.8 million, up from last years $315.2 million.

. For the second quarter of 1986, net income was $72.7 million, and operating revenues for the quarter were $452.9 million.

First Union Corp. earned $54.4 million in second quarter net income, company officials announced. The figure is up 15 percent from last

Rogers, who has been employed by worked in

year s report, tiding .

Record Results

Excluding an after-tax loss from an extraordinary item of $2.6 million, second quarter income increased 21 percent to $57 million.

Six month net income increased 24 percent to $108.2 million from the $87 million earned during the same period last year.

Reveo D.S. Inc. operator of the nations largest chain of drugstores, reported record sales of $2.7 billion

Firm's Sales Cited

Investors Title Co. and its sub-

A larger investment portfolio and tn accounted

loan and deposit growtr for most of the earnings increase, company officials said.

Wachovia since 1972, has worl Greenville at the banks West End branch and Medical Park offices. He has managed the Medical Park office since it opened seven years ago.

He is a graduate of East Carolina University and has completed both the midmanagement and ad-vanced-management programs of the N.C. School of Banking.

A native of Williamston, Rogers is married to the former Everlena Clark of Greenville and they have one daughter.

Rogers assumed his responsibilities in the New Bern Main Office in June.

Waightstill M. Booger Scales Jr. joined Integon Life Insurance Corporations agency field force recently for the annual seminar at Laguna Beach, Calif.

The seminar recognized Scales and other agents for excellence in life insurance sales and service to their customers. Participants were also updated on the latest marketing ideas and products by the company.

Scales, a general agent in Greenville, has b^n associated with Integon since 1948 and is a member of Integons Top Brass Club.

Boyd Associates Inc. of Greenville received recognition for its safety record from the Associated General Contractors of America.

The firm received a commendation, for Zero Incidence Rate involving 10,000-50,000 man hours with no injuries reported by employees severe enough to cause a lost workday.

tSMMMMSimtSmtMttUtMStMtt'

$27000.00-$2700.00-$2700.00 :

Can you use an extra $2700.00 every month??? Free details with SASE.

M. ROBERSON

P.O. Box 815 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Pepsico Will Look At More Than Fried Chicken At KFC

ByCOTTENTIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp. will do all kinds of chicken - not just fried - right once the company is formally taken over by Pepsico Inc., analysts predict.

Thats because Pepsico, which will become one of the worlds largest restaurateurs through the $850 million cash acquisition announced

Thursday, already is extremely agroducts.

gressive about introducing prc whether they are new Pizza Hut or

Taco Bell dishes, Pepsi-Cola soft lacKs.

drinks or Frito-Lay snac*

Pepsico, the nations second-largest soft drink maker, also probably will speed up a plan to add seating

fast-food industry dominated by Pepsico and by McDonald's Corp., which will have greater restaurant sales than Pepsico but fewer outlets.

Additionally, McDonalds and the other hamburger chains are expected to try to sell more chicken products, intensifying competition in the already fiercely competitive fast-food business that has been suffering from sluggish sales.

This is clearly a major event for the restaurant business, said Charles Glovsky, an analyst with the investment firm Alex. Brown & Sons Inc. in Baltimore.

Pepsico, based in Purchase, N.Y.,

pany, while emphasizing that this was not the reason for the acquisition, says it will push to convert the franchises that now sell Coca-Cola Co. products.

Its a wonderful fit because Pepsi already knows restaurants, said Emanuel Goldman, an analyst with Montgomery Securities in San Francisco.

When Pepsi gets its claws into Kentucky Fried Chicken, you will see a significant broadening of the menu, Goldman said.

is biiying Kentucky Fried Chicken fromRJRI

and mive-up windows to Kentucky

al-

Fried Chicken outlets, and eventual ly may offer home delivery service, the analysts said.

And it should step up Kentucky Fried Chicken's advertising and {^motion, applying the marketing muscle it already uses in its existing tmsinesses.

The predicted result will be a U.S.

; Nabisco Inc.

In addition to expanding its share in the domestic fast foodf business, Pepsico will gain significant opportunities outside North America, where Kentucky Fried Chicken is the largest chain with 1,800 outlets in 56 countries.

Pepsico also plans to sell its Pep-si-Coia soft drinks in more than the 1,000 Kentucky Fried Chicken outlets that currently offer them. The com-

You have three choices at Kentucky Fried Chicken:original fried chicken, spicy.fried chicken and nuggets. The common thread: fried. Thats going to change, Goldman said.

A. RAY ROGERS

Members Named

William McKay, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

The Insurance Center

For all your Inturanct naads.

BufiM*, HonwowMrs, Auto, Boats, Group Lift and Hoapltaliiation and Individual Panalona, Bonda. Moblla Honwa.

Rapraaantlng

Aatna LHa andCaaualty, Tha Travatora Compa-niaa, Tha Marlayavlllo Companlaa, North Amar^ lean Ufa.

Frank B. Nalaon Linda S. Davanport Carolyn V. Bowan Angala C. Bowan

2739 E. 10th Straat (P.O. Box 3785) Qraanvllla. N.C. 27838 019-752-4323

HOMES AWAY FROM HOME SWEETER NOW!

(Sallar Path, N.C Balwaan Atlantic Baaeh and Emarald lala)

from*126,900<

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY that home at the beach! Our luxury OCEAN-FRONT Condominiums and Penthouses are awaiting your personal inspection! And interest rates are at their iowest point in 8 years!

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR TAXES! Tax savings are pro-rated, of course, and the sooner you buy, the more money you're going to save, beginning this year!

ALL THIS AND A SOLID INVESTMENT, TOOl 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 apprecietino daily!

Hurry and choose yours now while choice units are still available in our UST AND FINAL PHASE!

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866

iMMiMwiMiiiiiar

VISIT OUR MODELS OPEN DAILY!

VACATION RENTALS AVAILABLE*

RUBY BRASWELL

REALTY, me.

P.O. Box too Balter Path, N.C. 38578 (Bit) 247-3877

* Summer Specials *

Last Chance!

Sala Enda July 31 at

Office Supplies

Machine Rolli Regular

100 Roll Case.......... miooc...

2W 12 Roil Carton............... ss.osciob

Sale

>29.90 Cm >5.95 Canos

Paper Mata "Sticit Pen*

Medium Point-Blue,

Red, Black, Green................

S3.60 OoMO

>1.55 Donn

Fine Point-Blue, Red, Black.........

S4.S0 Donn

$1.75 Donn

Boston Adjustable 3 Hole Punch......

I1S.7S Each

$9.95 Each

Hanging Folders 1/5 Cut Letter Slie................

$11.01 Bex

>6.99 Box

1/3 Cut Letter Size................

S11.3B Sox

>7.29 Box

1/5 Cut Legal Size................

$14.10 Bex

>8.49 lox

Xerooraohlc Paper 8Vk* X 11 20 Pound Letter Size____

$59.80 Com

>32.50 Can

8W X 14* 20 Pound Legal Size

$79.00 Com

>47.50 Can

Plain White Commercial Envelopas 3% X 8W (500 Per Box)..........

$10.00 Bex

>6.95 lox

4^* X OW* (500 Per Box)..........

$11.50 Sox

>7.95101

Rolodex File

X i^llOO Cards.............

$49.75 Each

>34.90 Each

Desk Trays By Eldon Letter Slze^lge, Ebony, Smoke

$4.1$ Each

>2.89 Each

Manili f i!t.si92il0SLSLSssl

Letter Bias 1/2 Cut...............

1/3 Cut...............

2/5 Cut...,...........

$10.00 Sox $10.00 Box $10.40 Box

>6.25 lox >5.95 lox >6.45 In

Legal Bias 1/2 Cut................

1/3 Cut................

2/5 Cut................

$12.00 Box $12.00 Box $12.00 Sox

>7.29 In >7.29 m >7.69 In

Sala Enda July 31

tiM 91

510 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENMLLE, N.C. 27834

^18 Ttw Dally Reflector. Qreenvltle. N.C

Sunday. July 27.1986

NbW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock Exchongo trading for ttw waok wlocttd

SaiM

PC hdt Higk Uw Last Chg.

AMR 131M74SR. al'i SO'1-tl^ ARX .7lt to MJ 12 114 )1'i- H

ASA 2a 1431 3t?k 30H 30a*- ' j

AZP 2.72 1 7006 31' 30H XH4-h

AbtLb I .14 23 14931 51H 49H

AatnLt 2.64 11 13167 606 60* 2> h

AirPrd 1.00 62 13213 34><i 32H 33t*f16 AlskAir .16166113 16 14'> t$4f h

Alcan JO 12142 29'/ 276 29i|i-16

AlcoStd 1.24 19 934 4tW 40 41Wf '/

MARKET IN BRI^F

Algint 35j 1999 19'd15H 16 -3'

AllgPw 2.10 13 0022 U49h 469 409--1'/ Algnn1.IOb 41990 42'/ 37H 42 t4 AldStr 11.16 13 7647 30 46'/ 49<i-2'4

AllisCh 2332 *H 3H 3H-64

Alcoa 1.20 16306 366 346 356-*'64

Afflax 3921 12 II ll'xt '

AmHes 27i 4097 IO'/dl7' 176.-V4

AmAgr 2723 1' 1 1 - >

ABrand 4.03 13 10034 96'} 09h 936t27

AmCan 2.90 14 7320 04] 796 846|tl'

ACyan 1.90 24 13111 u79'0 716 70'/kt66 AElPw 2.26 12 30767 u29'/k 206 '/> '/

NYSE Issues ConsoMated Tradmy Friday. July 2S Volume Shares 1S8.S27.230

ET HALYSIS

fy>w Km

VI64t4HMHIAr.

32 06

AfflExp 1.36

AFaml t .40 23 2241 u339 346 35 AHomc 3.10 10 12196 09 07' 09 -M6

Amrtch 7 00 12 11162 1336 I31H 133 -1 AlnGrp .44 22 7293 135' 1256 134'-t-0'/ AmMot 6799 4'- 3'- 36-6i AmStd 1.60 20 5601 376 36'/ 37>7t ' AmStor .04 15 1767 67' 63 636-36

ATAT 1.20 16 62093 24'} 23' 24'+ ' Amctek 1 17 1205 266 25'} 26'+1' Amoco 3.30 10 13519 50' 56H 576-1 AMP .72 36 11511 37'- 35' 37'+ Anacmp 55 0135 SH 46 5'-]+ h Anchor 1.40 1363 3030 25' 25 25'+ >

Anheus .96 19 17791 u' 54' 5T6.+2' Anttmy s .20 15 144 12 116 ij + i

ArchO .10 12 13927 19 176 106+ '}

Armco 73 20001 7Hd6'} 7'

ArmWIn 1.44 133662 59'/ 546 59'+3', Asarco 4306 12'] dll' 116- 1

AshlOil 1.00 9 2923 56' '} 546- ' AsdDG Sl.40 21 23621 61N 60'} OlH-f '2 AtlRiCh 4 10166 50'- 466 46'-3

AtlasCp 111 I2H 12' 12'

Augat .40 20 3586 16' d15' 15'- H AVMCs .50 14 143 20' 26'} 20 -16 Avery 60 10 925 40 30' 39 + 64

Avnet .50 33 5423 29' 27'} 29'+l'] Avon 2 5203 33'. 32' 33 - '

Aydin 24 475 24' 236 246.+ 1'

BkrIntI .46 0 12667 IIP d 9' 96- '}

viBaldU 1100 16 1'} 16. '

BallyMf .20 19053) 106 16+ IB' ' BItGEs 1.00 12 10251 u36' 35 35' 6

BncOns .04 13 4609 27' 25 27'81'

BkNY 2 20 9 1000 666| 626 66'3'] BnkAm 30566 14 13' 13+ ']

Bausch 78 16 4144 34' 35' 36'2 +1

BaxtTr .40 30 26514 186 176. 18'

Becor 20 2502 12'} 12 12 - '2

vjBeker 2051 15 16 d 6, ]- u

BelHwl ,62 15 2230 42' 39 416.-16.

BellAII 53.40 139501 u736. 69'} 736.-3'. BellSou 3.04 12 12300 61'} 59't 6I'22' BenlCp 2 12 2598 466 46 46':- '2

Bengtb 574 3'} 36 3'} '.

BestPd 24 15930 12'} 12 12'.

BethStl 24003 11 d 9' 10'--1 Bevrlys .20 198692 21' 20' 206. '. Blackb .40 13 14817 17'.d15'. 156-|i. BIkHR 51.48 16 1112 39' 38 386. 6,

Boeing 1.20 15 17567 61 586 S96.-1'}

Bol5ei 1.90 17 3526 54'} 53 54' '

Bol5epfC 1116 496d486 49'

Borden 5 18 6173 47'} 45' 46-6,

BorgWa 96b 14 26207 38' 34' 35'<-3 B05Ed 3.44 10 1004 u54 50'2 52'.2

Bri5tM 2 20 20 18154 836 79'} 79'-46. BritPt 2 45e 7 2797 35'} 34 34'.-1'.

Brn5v> 5 56 15 x3368 37'. 36 36'-'2

Burlind 1 64 26 x4880 37', 356 36'.- H BrINth 1.60 7 29838 596 d516, 52'2-6'2

Burrgh 2.60 13 13161 676 64 675 1'.

- C-C -

CBS 3 40 5361 137'} 134'} 137'.1', CIGNA 2.60 12366 63 606 62'}

CNW 3674 19'. 18 18'-1

CPC Int 2.20 22 4000 695, u 6968 + 26,

CRSS .34 12 119 14 135 136- 6,

CSX 1.16 43297 28' 27'. 276.- '.

Cae5ar 154490 196 18'. 18'- '2

CRLk g .40 5310 156 15 15'}- '.

.CamSp 1.32 19 4470 64 616. 63', 16.

CapClt5 .20 29 1615 263 253'} 258'}4'} Caring g.48 129 9' 95 96+',

CarPw 2.68 10 12255 u396, 356 396,3i, Carrol .10 20 439 9' 9' 9'}' CartHw 1.22 35 5150 37'} 35 37'2

CastiCk 18 5030 156 15' 15'-'.

Caterp .50 10 12905 46' 44' 456-6 Celans 4.80 14 1633 220 204'2 216'2+ 11'2

CentEn 2.56 8 15934 256 24' 25'1 CenSoW2,14 911161u346 33' 345,-l'2 tnllPS 1.68 156187 u30' 286 . 30'-!'. CentrDt 38 18398 7'} 66. 7' Crtteed .90 10 3283 30' 27' 28'2-1'. Chmpin .52 16 15537 23'. 225 23',- 6

ChamSp .40 4156 95, 86 96- '

viChrtC 866 26 25, 26.

vChtwt 30 15 32 6, 1532^1 16

Chases 2.05 6 27199 406 386 40'}+

ChetPn 2 13 15676 48'. 45'} 476 64

Chevrn 2.40 8 21855 37' 35'. 35'-64 ;ChiPnT 56 37', 366 366- '}

.ChrisCr 1.241 40 300 70'} 68' 69'.-2' Chryss 1 4 35940 38', 35 37',-1'}

CirCtys 06 22 3483 22', 195 21'.1'. Citicrp 2.46 8 x17158 56 536 55'}!'

ClarkE 818 195, d18' 19'- '

Clorox 1.52 17 3532 59'. 56 58'}3

Coastal 40 393448 28'.d26' 266,-16. CxaCI Sl,04 21 34099 41' 395 406- ' Coleco 5 6551 11 d 96, 106-'. ColgPal 1.36 26 x15460 41'} 386, 4i'}-2'} Coltind 2 50 16 40155 u96 92'} 92'}2S6 ColGas 3,18 102 3211 406. 386 3944.1, CmbEn 1 2575 29'} 2764 28'-1'

Comdre 1943 55. 5' 56.+ '4

CmwE 3 7 26147 32', 31' 316-'} Comsat 1,20 2096 35'. 34 34 -1',

ConsEd 2.68 12 12362 u50'} 47', 506.-3' CnsNG sl.32 12 3622 29', 27', 296,+11 CnStors 61 3683 18 16'. 17' 6

ConsPw 13585 12'} 12', 12'

Contel 1.88 9 10756 u32' 296 31'}!'} CntlCp 2.60 168056 466 43' 466-2'} CtOata 8825 23' 21', 21'}-1

Cooper 1.60 13 8920 40 37' 40 26.

CornGI 1.40 25 6247 646 606 62 -16 CrvnnCk 14 431 104'} 1006 1016. '.

CrwZel 1 222 38 36' 366.-64

CumEn 2.20 39 3538 60'.d56 56'-46.

CurtW 1,20 75 54' 52' 54'1H

-0-0-DPL 2 24 14309 u27^ 256, 27H2 DanaCp 1.28 11 3711 295 jSH 29'}- 5 DartKr 1.72 17 17193 626 59', 626,26| OataGn 5034 33'} 316 331,+ !

Dayco .24 10 1227 21'} 206, 20',-6, DaylHd 84 16 16392 48', 46' 47 -2 Deere .50 8794 24 d236, 23'}- '

DellaAr 11513117 416 376 4153', DetEd 1.68 8 20106 17', 16' 17'}-!', DiamS 85r 12 13653 11' IIP 11', '. Digitals 41951 89' 82', B7'}5'

Disney s .32 31 17438 505 49'. 49'+ ', DomRs 2.84 13 17702 U49' 446 48',2', DowCh 1.80 53 21067 56'. 54 54'.-64

DowJn 5 56 19 4335 336. 3jh 336,-'} Dresr 80 13633 16', d14 146,-164

duPont 3 14 16446 77', 746. 77'.1. DukeP 2 68 13 9286 u49'} 46'} 49',-25,

DuqLt 1.20 6 11745 14', 13'} 14 + 6,

- E-E -

ERC 21 467 13', 126. 135- 64

EastAir 6069 9', 9 9

EastGF 1.30 2598 26'. 24'} 26'.-1'.

EKodk 2.52 48 47683 55', 52' 556.-36, Eaton 1.60 10 4678 646. 63 64',-5,

Echlins .50 17 6555 176. 17 17i,+ ',

EmrsEI 2.76 15 5805 80' 79'} 80 - 1, Enron 2.41 15 6413 43' 38'} 4153 EnsrchiaOb 21251 146. d135. 13'i-l', Ethyls .32 17 8442 216 lyu 206.- 7, ExCelO. 1.72 13 3507 53 51'. 51',- 6,

Exxon 3.60 8 25735 606 59'} 60

- F-F -

FMC 5420 19', 186, 18'^- '.

FPL Gp 2.04 12 36165 u356 326 35'] + 2i, Fairchd 20 1839 l4 I2't 13'.- '.

Fairtd 20 17 3130 9 d 8', 8'}-'} Feders 12 13 2463 9'. 9' 9'}-'

FedNM 16 29 19045 376 . 35') 36'.-' FedDSt 2 68 14 5770 836 w 83'3 FinCpA 28642 96, 8'i 8'.- 6,

FnSBar 7 9i9 176, I6>. 17 - ,

Firestn 80 18 8006 25 23>, 25,- 64 FtBkSy 1.76 9 5382 58' 566 57')- '}

FstChic 1.32 7 11391 30' 29', 29',- '

FIntste 2.66 9 6049 62'} 60} 616.

FstPa 161618 7'. 76, 7'.

Fdlach nl08 I3 3U3 43'} 406. 42'}-1 FleetEn 52 13 1878 23 21 22'-1]

FIghtSI 16 19 4451 27'. 24') 26'.-16, FlaPrg 2 28 13 7087 u45 416 , 44'-26

FIvnGen 576 6 5H 5',

Fluor 40 105 8918 146, d 3'} li'e-U,

FordMs3 20 6 50494 u 58 55'. 57 -I'} FrptMc I69e 194649 16't 156, 16'.- ', Fruehf 70 25 16314 486 47'. 48'i- '}

-0-C-GAF s 10 14 9034 35 31', 34 - ',

GTE 3.16 24926 1/56'. 54' 56'i-1'i

Gannett 1 68 24 4264 Bl' 92 796-7']

GnCorp 1 50b 17 1996 69' 67 69',.1'i

GnDyn 1 9 2121 74' 72 73'- '.

GenEl 2 32 14 29535 75'. 73 746,-1'.

GnMous 24 273 IP, 11' 11'- '.

Gninst 25 5169 18', 17'. 176,- ',

GnMilll 2.32 22 6810 u89 82' 89 >6'}

GMot 5r 6 38028 75' 70+ 7P.-2 GM E 40 3163 44', 43'. 44 * ',

GPU I116339 u23 21' 22- '}

GnSignl 1 80 33 3233 43' 39+ 40-26. Gensco 1342 36 . 3' 36.

CaPac 80 2113093 31, 30'. 3l'-l GerbPd 1 32 19 5333 44' 42, 43 - '

GibrFn lOe 6 22602 12 12'. I2'i- ', Gillets 1 36 17 213 46'. 436 466.-26 GIdNug 50 8980 II'] )0"> lO'i-l Gdrich 1 56 2141 406, 38') 40 -I

Goodyr I 60 1 2 20538 32', 2 FleetEn 52 13 1878 23 21 221.-I')

July 2\ 2S MQH LOW CLOSED l.tlOOd ^77 19 IJIOOd

- IH.I

StdOII 2.80 46 8579 4316 41. 43 A.

SterlDg 1.32 25 18458 u499k 461 49'/}+24.

StevnJ 1.20 2218 34 m 331+ 'i

StopShp 1.10 26 2097 52H 49' 51'+1H

SunCo 3 92556 461 m 466+ H

Syntex 61.20 21 9513 m 60 68+-'

Sysco ,24 25 x3450 u33'/29' 316+2H - T-T -TECO 2.52 15 4389 u54' 49+ 53H+4' TRW 3 249 2296 100' 97H 99+.+21. vjTKBt 196 1+ 1' IV} Talley 30 13 445 22+, 21' 21+- '.

Tandy 1518896 37'. 33 36++2H

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

Tndycft 16 264 14' 16 16+- ' }

Tektrnx 1

N II II II If II II II

1HI(i IH4M' 1 7'M< fUHO

T W T r

tt77(i t7fi<)

N Y S E Index 138.41

S &P Comp 240.22

2.21

Dow Jones Ind 1.810.04

f 18.24

Weekly Stocksjri Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Yearly high-low, wtekly ls, high, low, closing price and net changeofthe20mostactivestockstradingf8rmod!than|)i , . .

High Low $+ High Low Ust Chg.

62 29+ Safewy................................. 12,006,900 2 56". 61' 5

9' 2 viLTl/................................ .,.,.111,941,700 V) 2+, 3+, +

' ( 7 > oixtm4S'+ m 39/t-

I 29 3135 58 5S+. 56+.- '

Teldyn 12 2759 320'. 291 318 +6'

Telex 12 3323 57' 53+ 56'+27

Tennco 3 04 50 16338 40 36+. 37+t-2+,

Tesoro .40 497 B+. 8' 8'/.- '

Texaco 3 6 20708 31 29+. 30'+ '

TexEst 2.20 1375 9517 30' d27'A 27'- '} Texinst 2 7175 109' 102+i 108'- '

Texint 11130 2' l+* 1'+ '

TxPac .40 18 170 27' 26+. 27H+ '

TexUtil 2.68 8 61090 33' 32' 33'+1+

Textron 1.80 10 7479 55'A 51' 54H+2+.

Thrifty 1.17e 23 2540 38+ 37'a 38'+I

Tigerin 13271 5+td4+ 5 -+ Time 1 25 6163 841. 801 82'+2

TimeM 1.50 20 4977 68 64+. 66'-'

Timken t 821 44Hd4l<. 42+-2'

Tokhm .48 12 297 20' 19H 19+- '.

Tosco 16830 3H 2' 3'.-+,

Transm 1.68 16 7667 35+ 34+. 35+-'.

Tran$co 5.1le 96 10311 46 d40' 41'-1' Trnwlds.40 910150 31' 29 30'.-+. Travler 2.16 12 x40501 4 45 46'

TriCon 3.63e 820 30' 29' 30'+ +

Tribune 1 13 5440 71' 68+ 68+.+ '

Trico .20 10 182 5+. 5H 5+- '

TucsEP 3.30 13 2613 u64' 59'. 64'.+5' - U- -UAL 1 10020 51' 49'. 50'}+

UGI 2.04 703 26+, 26 26'.+ '

UNCInc 141319 11' 10' 10+- '.

USFG 2.32 32 6557 40 38'. 40 +1+,

USGs 108134 37 35H 36+

USXCp 1.20 25 31361 17+ 17 17'.+ '.

UCarbSl.50 24581 23' 22' 22'-' UnElK 1.84 II 15981 u29'. 27'. 29 +1', UnPac 1.80 15453 55H 52' 53+-2

UnBrnd .05e 13 319 28' 27 28'- '.

50'. 32+,PanhEC...............................9,816,100 45' 38+. 39'-3'}

m 24^SFeSoP.................................... ,Ht6-'3174^ 3)H 26'. 27'-1+,

24 19', AT4T..................................... ......A209,3fl0 24' 23' 24'.+ '}

161' 122'. IBM ....................-..........:.....7.......6,194J00 135 130+4 134'+ 2+,

35*. 25' TexUtil........................................ 6,109,000 33' 32', 33'+ 1+,

M 28' FwdMs......................................... 5.049.400 58 55', 57 + 1'

64+ 42'. EKodk..............................................-.......4,768,300 55', 52' 55+4+ 3+,

5 HamPa..................................... 4J79,100 53+4 44', M+.+ 8

371 23' } CSX..............................-.....................

491} 36+4 AldSgn n..................... ..................12. 1.

93+ 491, Digitals aSLi.....................KW.W 89'. 82', 87'}+5',

44' 24+, MayDS s....,.......... ,...........- 4mi,48b37' 36!} 37^- }

25+4 17'/4 PacGE.....\........-......... ./.t,.../}.4,08J,1600 25+i 24', 25^i- 1

371, 25'} PSvNM ,.................................... 4,074,900 35' 34+4 35'}+ ',

59'} 39+ Travler.......................................................4,050,100 48 tS

96 58'. Coltind......................... 4,015.500 96 92'} 92'}+25+4

39H 28'}Schlmb....................................................,3,986,000 30|, 28' H

IX 8', MidSUt ..... I...,.!.................3,897,100 13' 12') 13+,-r ,

FIghtSf 16 19 4451 27', 24'} 26,-1'8

FlaPrg 2.28 13 7087 u45 41+, 4418+2+6

FlwGen 576 6 5+ 5'

Fluor .40 105 8918 14+8 d 3'} 12-t?4

FordM S2.20 6 50494 u58 55', 57 +1'

Mellon 2.76 8 10943 64'} 59 60'b-4'8

Melvill 1.56 15 3555 64 61', 61'}-1'4

WiercSt 1.50 15 997 107' 101+i 107 +3' Merck s2.20

24 17625 u106+, 100+ 103+1',

F;prMcUe9'649 ', 5+. 6',. +, . & ""

Frwhf .70 25 16316 48+, 471, 48'}ii 1 - ", 1'003 3+, 3+, 3

GAF s 10 14 9034 35 31' 34 + '.,

GTE 3.16 24926 u56',54'/4 56'+14

79+4+7' -69+8--iV 73'4- ',

74+8-1',

11'4- ifc' -

Gannett 1.68 24 6264 8I+4 72 GnCorp 1.50b 17 1996 69+4 67 GnDyn 1 9 2821 74'4 72 GenEl 2.32 14 29535 75', 73

GnHous ,24 273 11+, 11'

Gninst 25 5169 I8+ 17'a 17+,-'

GnMills 2.32 22 6810 u89 82'4 89 +6'* ^

GMot 5r 6 38028 75'4 70+4 71+4-2

GM E 40 3163 44', 43+8 44 r '

GPU 11 16339 u23 21 22+4+ '}

GnSignl 1,80 33 3233 43'. 39+4 40+4-2+

Gensco 1342 3+, 3', 3+,* +

GaPac .80 21 13093 31' 30', 31+1

GerbPd 1.32 19 5333 44+4 42, 43 - +4

GibrFn lOe 6 22602 12', 12'. 12'}-',

Gillets 1,36 17 21347 46+8 43+4 46+,-2+4

GIdNug 50 8980 11' 10'} 10'}--1

Gdrich 1.56 2141 40+, 38'} 40 --1

Goodyr 1.60 12 20538 32', 29+4 31'}- +4

Gould .341 10536 17'} 15, 17 - '

Grace 2.80 159162 51+, 49+8 50+4-1',

GtAtPc 30e 11 1459 25'} 23+4 25'}-V'4

GtNNk 1.52 37 9275 48' 45 48+,+i'

GtWFin 1.20 7 6329 46'. 44+, 44'--+'

Greyh 1.32 14 8661 34', 32'} 32'-

Grumn 1 11 1603 27 25+, 26 -1

GltWst .90 20 5350 66+4 64+, 66'}- ',

GItStUt 1.04 4 16433 8+8 8 8'4

._ HH

Halbtn 1 69 28570 19', d17+s 18'}-1ie

Harind .68 25 831 49'} 45' 48+4*2'}

HrpRw s .60 12 187 20+4 20 204- +,

Harris .88 21 18601 34+, 30'] 30'-2'}

Hecks .04 3107 12+, 12', 12',

HeclaM ,05j 2594 10'. d 8+4 9 -1'b

Heiimn .52 163179 ja+i 28 28+}

Heinzs .90 21 7991 46+, 43H 45'+1,

Herculs 1.76 16 5856 52'. 48' 52 -2+4

Hershy 1.50 21 1163 79+i 74', 79'-4'4

HewlPk .22 21 29199 39+4 37 39 -1',

Holiday 1.16 12 5578 57', 54'4 55+,-1'4

HollyS 1 58 133 114 110' 111+-1+

Hmstke .20 42 3956 22'.d20', 20'}-l+4 Honwell 2 12 18972 67+, 63'. 67',-1

HCA .66 13 6953 39'a 37 37',-1'4

Hotlln s 2 241 22'} 21+4 22 - '}

Housint 1.81 12 8162 43', 41+, 42'- H Houind 2.80 8 I6362 u34+4 32'} 34+,-1', .

HughTI ,08 105 18358 8+ d 6+4 7H-1',

Human .76 10 18586 25+4 d22'} 22+4-2+4

- I-I -1C Ind s 15 14943 24+, 22'4 24 -1' IRTPrsl.50 13 191 21 20'4 20',- '}

ITTCp 1 29 28261 55+4 52+, 53'}-'

lUInt 60 7 5776 13+4 12+, 12+4-1

IdahoP 1 80 14 x3382 28'} 26' 28+1+1

IdealB 718 2+4 2'} 2+,

IllPowr 2.64 8 12063 27+4 26' 27+. + 1

ImpCh 2.72e 11 6825 59 58'. 59'--+,

ImplCp 4022 19', 17', 17'.-li,

INCO .20 8507 11, 11+, 11'/i}+ '

Inexco 07j 550 4'} 4' 4'

2 60 14 1513 54 51'. 53'+1'

38i 12674 15+4 dl4'} 15'.-+

.10 6975 5', 5

2.60 13 521 67+, 66'.

4.40 1361940 135 130+4 134',+2+

IntFlav 1.16 23 1565 45'} 42+ 45'.-2 IntMin 1 52 2283 32+. 31 31'.-1+

IntPapr 2.40 20 17609 66'. 44+. '65'+

IpalCO 3.04 14 3420 u55'. 52') 53'.2+'

Jewlcr 24 168 22'} 21')

JohnJn 1.40 38 22532 71'. 66' 69++

Jostens .88 18 651 33H 31') 33 t JoyMfg 1.40 721 3181 22' d21+, 21

Kmart 1.48 28 26004 55+. 50,

KaisrAi .151 8290 16 15',

Kaneb .08 6635 3',d2'}

KanGE 118 14 4600u19+, 19 KanPLt 3.16 12 2441 u61 56, J

Katyin 272 16' 15+'

KaufBs .33 9 x3886 24+. 22')

Kellogs 1 23 6789 53+4 50,

KerrAAc 1.10 10 3919 25+4 d24

KimbCI 2.48 156121 85', 78 KnghtRd 88 22 4938 52 47+,

Kopers .80 3069 25H 24

Kroger 2.10 15 18294 u43' 55'+ 61'

- L-L -viLTV 119417 3'} 2* 3+,

LearPt 05j 2007 5, 4'} 4+,- ',

LearSg 2 12 1255 52' 51' 52+,- +,

LeaRnI s 40 16 254 14' 13' 13+.-',

LeeEnt ,58 20 680 26 23+. 25+4-1+,

Lehmn 2 02e x106115H 15} 15+.-'.

LOF 1 40 6 1301 68+ 64+ 67'}-2'

Lilly S 1,80 20 14077 80 76 77+,-

LincNtI 2 12 4111 53+4 49, S3',-3 Litton 1.50 39 3828 77+, 74, 76+.-1

Lockhd 1 8 10950 49', 46'4 48 + +4 Loews la 96128 63+. 61, *3'+ +

LnStar 1.90 8 1862 30') 27+. 28',-l

LILCo 3 25267 13 10 12'} +1'.

LaLand 1 68 5032 26+d23'. 35+.+ '}

LaPac .800 21 5789 24+4 23'4 24'}+ 4 LuckyS 1 16 15 4896 26, 24'} 24-1+ Lukens 48 28 128 13'} 12's 13 - '.

_ MM

I4I 580 u27'} 24, 26, + 2

60 22 2173 50+4 47 49+4 - 2+.

259) 2+. 2'} 2H+.' ^ >]

1 12 3518 48' 47'. 47+4- %-t +!

MarMid 2 04 7 1586 50'} 49 494-f

Mariots 13 25 19975 33, 30+ 33'}-2> MartMs 1 12 3829 44', 42 44'.+ 1%

Masco s 36 22 x7129 30+4 29'4 JOh,- ' Maxam 1553 U'4 12, 12-1

MayOSl 2 08 136011 73H 73+, 73H- '4

MayDS s

AAorgan

Morton

Motorla

NCR NL Ind' NWA Nalco

IngerR

IntdStl

Intrfst

Intrik

IBM

MidSUt 1.33 8 38971 13'} 12' 13+,* ', MWEs 1.48 I11194 u26 24, 26 +)+,

MA8M 3.60 18 12762 113'. 107'. 111'+4',

MihPL Sl.52 14 3742 U32', 30 32'}+2

Mobil 2.20 9 32604 31'. 29, 30',-)

MohkDt 3645 2' 2 2',- +,

Monsan 2.60 10678 68 65 67'.-l'

MonPw 2.48 8 4472 U43'. 40', 41+4 + 1'} m 2.45 9 8028 88 85+a 87+,+ ,

,70 136106 35'. 33'. 35'.+ +4 .64 43 18919 36+4 33+4 36+-2 - M-N -.92 15 15578 51'} 50', 51',-+,

.20 78 21601 15', 15'4 15'}-+,

.90 20 8973 44 d41'} 43'} + 1

1.20 14 4416 26'. 23'} 24',-'}

NatDist 2.20 15 2836 35+. 33 33+-2'.

NatFGs 2.28 10 482 u37'} 36+, 36+4-'} Nil ,25 2760 18 d16 17',- '

NtSeihi 31070 9'4d8'} 9 -'b

Navistr 6 11376 7 7'. 7, NevPw 2.M 161152U49', 46', 49',-3' NevPwwi 99u25'4 23+8 25',-2 NEngE sl.92 10 4735 u33', 30+ 32',-2', NwmtM 1 2254 44'. 42, 43+8-1',

NiaMP 2.08 8 13439 23', 22', 23 - , NorfkSo 3.40 10 5758 83 79+s 80 -3'.

Nortek .08 10 467 20, 19', 20'}+ ',

-NAPhil 1 25 536 39, 37, 37-2+8

NoestUll 68 9 20276 u25 22+4 25+8 + 2' NIndPS 10 6963 11'4 10, 11',- ',

. NoStPs 1.90 12 6342 u38 34+4 37+,-2+8

Nortrp 1.20 154811 44, 43 44+,-',

Norton 2 6300 38', 35 36'}-1'2

Norwst 18012 5682 39'. 37+. 38,+ NufriS .08j 153958 6'. 6' 6', Nynexs3.48 11 14004 66+4 64+4 66-l'4 -0-0-OcaPet.JjO 6 17120 25+. 24+, 25 -+4 OhfoEd 1.92 1 14763 20> I9' 20 - , OklaGE 2 08 16 6430 U37 33+, 36'}-2

Olin 1.50 5124 45H 41', 45 +1+

ONEOK 2.56 12 x796 31* 30'. 31'+ '.

OwenC 1,40 12 6969 55 49+ 545,-5'.

OwntlLs ,95.13 6771 38', 36 37+4+ +4

, Oxford 46 18 398 16+. 16'. 16'+ '. ,j- P-Q

PPG 1.92 13 4603 64+4 61'. 64+4-2'] PacGE 1.92 ID 40836 U25+. 24', 25+4+1',

PacLtg 3,48 73 3685 47, 46 47,-1

PacTel S3.04 12 21074 56, 54' 56,*

Pacifcp 2.40 119470 35', 34, 35' }++,

PanAm 15 18787 6'. d 5', 5',- '4

PanhEC 2 30 16W16145'} 38+. 39'-3'} Penney 2.48 15 23427 83+4 72>4 83 +9'} PaPL 2.56 14 9747 u38+4 35, 38+4-2 .12() 2046 49'} 45'} 47 -2'}

28 11973 58'. 51 54,-2,

rniS 41+, 38'} 41',-2 134021 34 30'} 33-2+4

PerhEI-.60 151949 26'] 25', 25'.-H PlizOf f.44,11 16905 67'. 65'} 67 - ^0 33 5708 19'}dl8'. IB'',-'.

RtilsEI 2.30'9 33895 u22' 21'} 22H+1 PhilMr $2.30 13 33471 74', 70H 73'}-2'. PhllPet .60 6 19414 9'. d 8H 8- ' PllSbry 1.72 16 3948 76'. 72. 75'/.+l', ifpyB.ol.J2.15 3376 ,591, 55

+ 3+4

PortGC 1.96 12 12473 u35'} 32' 34,+l',

ProctG 2.70 19 13507 77+, 72, 77 +4+4

PSvCol 2 13 7697 20', 19, 19,-',

PSInd 8 3502 13'} 12+. 13+,+ '}

,vEG 2,96 11 14347 U44'. 40'} 44 -3H !tP 1.76 13 5483 u24 22+ 23++1

m 12 21 2813 14'} 13'} 14+,-', 7 2083 6', 5, 5,-+, 3.40 19 2627 81 76'} 81 *5

.80a 12 2210 26'} 24. 26'.+ 1'. ,*72 12 431 32'. 30+ 32 +1'}

^ - R-R -

14 38023 53'} 49, 52')+2'} ,)lf^2202 9+, 8+4 9+,+ ,

SajsRur 1-1 16 8254 72+. 69'. 72+4 + 1+, 21 3475 7+. 7+,

14 24 22

3, 3

7348 62', 60+4 3986 2 1,

' 750 35'4 33'} 33+4-1 19408 16, 16+, 16'}- ', 4425 15H 14, 14,- 2958 42'. 40+. 42'.+ +, 195161 33 31 32'}-!

4 171*'. 11' 10'. 10+,- R'ockwl 1.20 II 11688 44 42H 43+4 + 1',

Rohms 80 16 949C 31+, 28'} 31+,+1,

Rohr s II 838 31', 30 30+.+ '

Rorer 1.12 5 2159 38'. 37 37,-+

Rowan 08'57 152M, 4Hd3+. 4-'. RoylD 4.7le 8 114JR', 77'. V'l-V, Ryders .44 15 706^'28+, 251 27'.+1+, - S-S, -SPSTk U 15 374 >': 40+. 42'}+2

StgdBs .30 25 955 17 15* 16 + ',

Safewy 1.70 16 120069 u62 56'. 61',+5 SFeSoP 1 1281744 31, d26'. 27'}-l, SaraLe 1.60 18 5480 70 64'} 69')-4+,

SCANA 2.24 14 7983 U42 38+. 4l+,+2+,

Pehnzdl 2.20 28

efef&

} Pi}yB)1.3^-15 3376.,59+. 55 59'.+3

] t\m m 11' 12'.-

1 luuloil Pdarid 1 24 10274 66 60'. 64 +3

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Ust Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n 22.21 21.98 22.15+ .13

GinieM n 15.98 15.92 15.92- .05

GenBd n 15.99 15.89 15.89- .10

GrwInc n 21.86 21 62 21.86+ .30

TxFBd n 16.27 16.20 16.20- .04

TxFSh n 15.58 15.55 15.55- .02

ABT Midwest:

Emerg 9.72 9.57 9.72+ .19

GrwthInc 13.24 13.13 13.24+ .13

IntGv n 10.78 10.71 10.71- .06

LG Gvt 10.64 10.58 10.58- .05

LG Gth 13.96 13.70 13.93+ .21

Secinc 10.59 10.44 10.53+ .09

Utillncm 16.06 15.52 16.06+ .67

ADTEK n 11.27 11.07 11.27+ .17

AcornFd n 41.44 41.29 41.44+ .16

AtutureFd n 14.57 14.46 14.52+ .03

AIM Funds:

Chart n 8.14 8.03 8.14+ .11

ConstI n 27.93 27.46 27.93+ J5

ConvYld 12.99 12.92 12.99+ .04

Greenway 10.58 10.41 10.58+ .14

HIYield 9.98 9.89 9.90- .01

Sumit 7.26 7.16 7.26+ .11

Weing n 22.25 21.85 22.25+ .32

AMEV Funds:

CapitI 14.25 14.02 14.25+ .21

Grwth 17.24 16.90 17.24+ .29

Sped n 25.86 25.31 25.86+ .49

US Gvt 10.30 10.28 10.28- .01

Advest Advant:

Govt 9.99 9.94 999- .02

Gwth 10.44 10.36 10.44+ .06

Inco 10.45 10.41 10.45+ .04

Sped 9.59 9.47 9.59+ .11

Alliance Cap:

Chemical 9,11 8.94 9,li+ .11

AlliCv 9.72 9.71 9,71- ,01

Govt 9.29 9.29 9.29

HIYield 10.06 9.95 9.95- .11

Inti 22.02 21.74 21.93- .18

Mortg 9 66 9.60 9.60- .06

Surveyor 16.97 16.88 16.97+ .01

Tech 22.42 22.08 22.42+ .32

AlphaFnd 7.82 7.58 7.82+ .22

Amer Capital:

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 182 2 1'* 1'- ',

AdRusI ,16b 16 1068 19'} 18'} 19'.* AfilPbS .44 31 465 60, 55, 60*3+4 Amdahl .20 34 6941 17', 16'} 17',+ '} APetf 54 46 45'} 45'}- '}

AmRoyl .71j 2 2687 4', 3, 4

ASciE 148 375 7', 6, 7+,- '}

Ampal .06 11 750 2'} 2, 2'}

Andal 23 768 13') 12+x 13 - H

Armtrn 51 5'. 4+x 4',- +,

Asmr g .20 41 1341 5+4 d 5', 5+,- '}

Astrotc 1973 1+4 1'} 1'}- '

AtlsCM 787 '} +8 716

Atlas wt 5 3'} 3+ 3'}

BAT 19e 16578 6 1 16 5, 5'*-l 16

Banstr g 140 6'} d 5', 6 - '}

BergBr 32b 10 1372 23 22'} 23

BowVal .20 16 7'/4 7'+ 7',- ',

Brscns .80 373 18a 17'x IB'x + l

ChmpH 15651 15 16 1+4 1 13-16-',

ConsOG 204 1, 1+4 1+4-

Cross 1,60 18 668 40', 39, 40,+ + Damson 2348 13 16d ') ' }- '4

DataPd .16 804 14+, 13', 13+4- '*

Delmed 26254 I'x 1 1',

DevlCp 63 51 12', 12, 12,

DomeP 8858 ', +4 13-16

EchoB g .12 3810 15+, 14, 14',- +,

Endvco 69t 8 416 6', 6, 6+4

Fidata 2 230 6+4 6'} 6,

FAusPn.07e 6278 9'4 8', 8+,-') Fluke 1.141 15 1000 22+4 21+4 22,-+ GRl 98 27 5' 5+4 5,+ ',

GntYI g 25e 1492 12 d 9, 10 -1,

Glatflts .50 15 230 24', 22'} 24',+ 1 GIdFId 1598 '}d + '}+1T6

GrtLkC .52 20 4974 33'< 31, 32',-+

GIICdan .52 699 I0,di0' lO',-')

Hasbro .17 16 5734 57'} 52 56+4+4'4

Hasbr wi 115 u29 26, 29 +2+8

Heico .10 16 88 35'4 33' 35'4+ +4 HollyC n 7 114 18', 17', 18',

HmeGn 3046 25+8 23' 23+4-1, HmeSh n 1482 88'} 82'- 84 -1'} HouOT 93e 1615 3'4 3 3 - '4

Husky g .20 1641 5, 5', 5,- +

ImpOllglBOa 1307 27 26', 26^+

InstSy 10 1079 2 1, 2

IntBknt 18 2875 9, 8'} 8',+ '4

Kirby 1464 2'- 2 2 - '

LdmkSv 5 214 15, 14'- 14+4+

LorTeIn 27 6370 27 25'} 26',-',

MCOHd 100 433 14', 13'* 14 + '+ MCORs 182 7 10d +, +,-',

MSR 55 1', 1, 1- '4

MediaG 1.16 19 232 92 90'x 90+4+ +4

MtchlE .24 12 551 10+, 10 10''4

NtPatnt .10 2471 17', 16', 16'}- ',

NProc 1,25e 15 1170 30'4 29'} 29+4+ ', NYTimes .72 25 4261 78', 73'} 76 +2'4

NCdOgs 86 7' 6+4 6'',-'i

Numac 104 5'} 5', 5+8

OOkiep 13 3'}d3+, 3+-+

Ozarkh 981 17, 17+ 17,+ ',

PallCp S .38 26 1753 38' 36 37'4-1'b

PECp 351 9 16 +8 7 16

PetLw 875 9 16 916

Pittway 1.80 15 62 97 96'} 96+4+ '4

PIcrOg 30 718 18 16', 17'}-

Ransbg .72 25 599 I8 17+ 17'}-+,

ResrtA 741 1887 62'} 58', 59'4-2'}

SecCap .20 4 x1823 9', d 7', V*-2

Solitron 13 742 9+, 8 8,- +,

TIE 4644 5+, 4', 4'18- ',4

TchAm 1576 3+4 3 3+,-

TchSym 16 800 16 15', 15'z- '}

Telesph 624 3'} 3'/, 3+,

TotlPt g .36 2851 19', 18', 18',- ,

TubMex 133 1'} 1+ 1+,

UFoodA lOa 2 258 2'} 2', 2',

UFoodB .20e 2 123 3', 2+4 3 + ',

UnivRs 132 4, 4', 4',- '

UnvPat 2.25t 134 15 14 14+,- ,

Vernit .20 12 229 11, 10+4 10+4-+,'

WangB .16 40 27257 14+, dll 14',+ l+4

WshPst 1.12 21 x257 169 161 163 -3,

Wthfrd 2078 1+ 1', 1',

Wstbrg .20 8 623 12', 11') 12',+ ,

WDigitl 12 1779 12' 11'} 11+4-',

Wichita 74 1+, 1', 1+

Wickes 51 25833 5+4 5+, 5,- ',

WwdeE 568 1'} 1', 1++ '/4

7+8-1 22'}-14 3',- ^

62'4

1+4+ ',

Weekly Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones

SchrPio 1.80 34 12)71 86'} 82+, 85+,+2', Schimb l.iO 199 39860 30, d28'} 39,- +,

MDU S Macmil viManvl

viwanvi

Mapco

ScottP 1.34 11 7017 55, 53, 55+.+2',

Seagrm 1 14 6705 57, 56'} 57,+ ',

Sears 1.76 13 36048 44+. 43', 43',+l',

IIT 3.90e 93^ 47'} 46, 47 - '.}

win I .50,1* 12038 36'} 34, 26+,+ , ^171006*5 53'} 54+4++1

J8 16 443 15'* 14+. 14,- ',

3 15 15466 94+a 88+, 94+. r3

2 8413 24+,dJ2'} 23'-1'4

Metl 19923 16+. 18', 18'}+ +8

35614 u35, 32, 35+.-3'

Singer

kylim

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

Weekly American Stock Sales

McDerl McOnl McDnD McGrH McKess Mead 1 20 17 2143 50

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

? J & 4 Bt*<ir()om Condornmiums

Special Mid-Week Rates

, n<'Mi'iroi'i ItK dtion Conff'rpnre Room

1 1(1 1 .f SvBitr'nt.rn' P(*'l * RjrquPltwU Cnurts

I 11'fllll'. Courts I jprCIM' ROdtTI

loclor.r K Oi'tdoi-r Hoi Tilt*. 3 UrRP Outdoor Swimminx Pools

, ... M u Hii. 41 7 aallPf P.ith NC. .'H'l.

756-22t5 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Ctntuff thhi Syt*9tm

WfciflflOfdOlnrda WfvM dVdddf

NortI Cdio'in.t ( 'il Eftf 1 800 682 6866 Make Summer Rental _ ^

Reservations Now

What Ihe Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Ywr Ynrs Week Week ago ago

Advances 1.147 679 7 1,013

DKlines 037 1,322 1.2W W

Unchanged 210 195 229 M

Total issues 2,194 2,196 2,2d 2,23)

New yrly hghs 179 123 270 26

New yearly Iws 161 155 15 470

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotlilOOO) Sales(hds) Ust

WangLabB S35.434 27257 14'

NY Times 532,330 4261 76

Hasbro 531,393 5734 56+.

TexasAirCp 526,305 9032 28',

AM Intl 518.971 28636 6,

LorimarTel n 516,721 6370 26',

GrtLkChm 516,103 4974 32',

HornHar 51M55 10923 14+4

Wickes 5)4,369 25033 5,

HomeShop n 512,652 1402 84

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

CorpBd

7.31

7.28

7.28- .04

Comstk

15.19

15.01

15.19+ .10

Enterp ExchFd n

14.45

14.19

14.45+ .16

56.02

55 45

56.02+ .50

FedMtg

14.15

14.14

14.15

FumiAm

11.48

11.28

11.48+ .15

GovtSec

11.78

11.70

11.78- .07

Growth

26.05

25.91

26.04- .02

Harbor

14.93

14.78

14.93+ .12

HiYldinv

10.36

10,22

10.22- .17

MuniBond

20.49

20.29

20.29- .35

OTC

11.03

10.90

10.95- .10

Pace Fnd

23.35

22.90

23.35+ .35

Providnt

4.82

4.77

4.82+ .03

TxE HY

11.82

11.69

11.70- .24

Venture

16.29

16.07

16.29+ .19

American Funds:

AmBalan

11.57

11.52

11.57+ .03

AmcapFd

10.05

9.83

10.05+ .19

AmMull

10.05

18.51

18.85+ .32

BondFd x

14.51

14.32

14.32- .20

Eupac

22.10

21.87

22.03- .08

Fundmlnvs

14.92

14.63

14.92+ .26

Govt

14.78

14.72

14.72- .05

GrowthFd

16.60

16.39

16.58+ .09

IncomeFd

12.30

12.23

12.25+ .04

InvCoA

13.88

13.66

13.18+ .19

NewEcon

20.98

20.74

20.98+ .17

NewPerspFd

10.01

9.06

10.01+ .15

TaxExpt

11.03

10.95

10.97- .06

WshMut

12.33

12.06

12.33+ .27

AmGwth

9.24

9.15

9.24+ .06

AmHeritge n

1.91

1.18

1.88- .05

Am Invast n

7.72

7,49

7.72+ .21

Am Invine n

9.16

9.09

9.16

Am medAsc n

46.73

46.47

46.73+ .09

Am NatGrth

5.12

4.96

5.12+ .14

Am Natlnco

21.74

21.33

21.74+ .33

API TR

11.46

11.31

11.41- .01

Amway MutI Analytic n

7.47

7.56

7,67+ .09

14.70

14.68

14.68+ .06

Armstng n

8.28

8.18

8.28+ .07

Axe Houghton: Fund B

12.04

12.76

12.01+ .07

IncomFd

5.55

5.51

5.51- .03

StockFd

10.10

9.98

10.10+ .11

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.68

1.67

1.67- .01

Entrp n

13.68

13.66

13.68+ .01

Gwth n

12.98

12.77

12.98+ .19

TxFrn

9.48

9.41

9.42- .03

UMB Stock n

12.84

12.71

12.04+ .07

UMB Bd n

10.98

10.94

10.98+ .01

Value

14.52

14.32

14.52+ .19

BLC Funds:

CapAc X

19.53

17.66

17.66-1.67 .

Govt

10.90

10.82

10.82- .07

Gwth X

20.73

10.86

10.06-1.49

BartBVn

13.03

12.79

12.79- .27

BartCp X

1.07

1.05

1.05- .02

BcKonHill n

25.89

25.46

25.89+ .43

Benham Capital:

CalTFIf n

11.01

10.98

10.98- .03

CalTFInf n

10.42

10.40

10.41- .01

Cap TNTfn GNA6A n

11.46

11.34

11.34- .10

10.20

10.25

10.26

NtTFL f

11.50

11.40

11.49- .01

Tar1990 f

76.14

75.43

75.43- .45

Tarl995 f

52.18

51.21

51,21- .71

Tar2000 f

34.38

33.49

33.49- .85

Tar20101

17,32

16.23

16,23-1.01

Berger Group: 100 n

22.01

21.78

21.92+ .12

101 n

10.65

10.53

10.65+ .08

Boston Co:

CapAprn

GNMAn

34,15

34.04

34,15+ ,02

12.44

12.40

12.40- .03

Mgdinn SpGth n

12.01

11.90

11.90- .11

22.15

21.78

21.80- .47

Bowser

2.31

2.29

2.29- .02

Bmdywn

11.74

11,55

11.74+ .11

Bruce

114.21 114.45 115.21-1.57

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGth n

15.47

15.51

15.67+ .02

EquitI n

11.75

11.66

11,75+ .07

Golconda n

989

9.78

9.78- .09

HiYield n

14.75

14.56

14.56- .32

CalMun n

10.54

10.52

10.53

Calvert Group:

Equity n

21.73

21.61

21.69+ ,17

Inco n

17.54

17,34

17.35- .18

Social n

24.42

24.19

24.42+ .25

TxFLtd n

10.65

10.63

10.63- .02

TxFLng n

16.56

16.51

16,51- .04

WshArn

19.39

19.20

19 39+ .17

Calvin Bullock:

BalShs

15.78

15.58

15.78+ .2)

Grwth

11.01

10.89

11.01+ .11

Canadian

8.45

0.33

-8.37- .05

DivShs

3.97

3.90

3.97+ .08

USGvt

12.41

12.30

12.32- .01

AggGr

Hilnco

9.43

934

9.37- .04

10.73

10.63

10.63- .11

Molnco

12.54

12.46

12.46- .08

TaxFree 10.75 10J7 10.67- .09

Govt 10.74 10.69 10.69- .03

Carnegie Funds:

CoppGrwth U.91 14.76 14,91+ .03

CoppToiRt 10.78 10.71 10.76+ .06

Cordinal 16.11 15.64 16.11+ .20

CordnlGvt 9.43 9.41 9.41- .01

CenfryShr n 20.31 20,15 20J0- .18

ChpstioDollr n 12.94 12.79 12.92+ .13

CheslnutStn 66.90 65.55 44.90+1.14

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv 12.43 12.54 12,54- 04

Growth 15.44 15.55 15.66+ .23

HiYld X 10.85 10,70 t0.7(H .14

Income x 8.12 7.99 7.9%-.13

AAuniBd X 8.29 8.17 8.17- .11

Value 13.07 12.97 13.07+ .12

Clipper 41.48 40.65 40 65- .03

Colonial Funds: ,

AdvGold 14.02 13.54 13.54- .31

CorpCsh 50.11 49.57 50.11+ .70'

CorpCsll 48.03 47.99 48.03* .08

Eqtyinc 16.92 16.62 16.92+ 23

Fu^ 18.79 18.60 18.79+ .20

GovMtg 14.53 14.43 14J3- .11

GvtSec 12.79 12.44 12,46- 12

Grwth Shrs 12.91 12,74 12.91+12

High Yield 7.75 7.72 7.72- .04

Income 7.33 7,31 7.31- .02

Optlnc 7J0 7.75 7.80+ .01

Optlnll 10.81 10.75 10.01+ 03

flcins 7.75 7,71 7.71-.04

TaxExpt 13.35 13.30 13.30- .05

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n 13.09 13.04 13.04- 04

Grth n 27.97 27.68 27.97+ .12

Muni n 11.27 11.22 11 22- .05

Sped X.81 30.47 30.47- .55

ComwlthA&B 1.66 1.65 1.66 + 01

ComwlthCOiD 2.25 2.23 2.25 + 02

Composite Group:

BdStk 10.72 10.59 10,59-,11

Fund n 12.43 12.32 12.32- .03

IncoFd 9.44 9.41 9.41- .03

TaxEx 7.43 7.41 7.41- 02

USGov 1.07 1.06 1.06- .01

Copley n 11.26 10.97 11.26+ .36

CountryCapGr 19.59 19.a 19.53- 03

Criterion Funds:

Comrcolnc 10.86 10.73 10.86+ .11

InvQual 10.38 10,27 10.28- .09

Lowry 9J1 9.77 9.78

PilotFund 10.50 10.37 10.50* .11

(JualTx 11.08 10.97 10.97- .11

Sunbit 10.06 17,70 16.04+ .32

US Gvt 9.86 9.81 9.82- .04

CumbflndG 33.67 33.43 33.55- .16

OFASmln 199.67 198.77 199.13+ 17

DFAFxn 102.42 102.39 102.41+ 07

Dean Witter;

CalTxF n 11.74 11 69 11.69- .07

Convrn 11.69 11.65 11.69+ 01

DvGthnr 9.17 9.14 9.15- 01

DivGth n 18.53 18.25 18.53+ .29

HiYld 14.25 14.17 14 17- .09

IndVal r n 14.62 14.38 14.62+ .24

NYTxF n 11.03 11.00 11.00- ,03

NtlRsc n 6.90 6.82 6.86- .01

Optn n 9.84 9.79 9.83* .01

SearsTE n 11.68 11.59 11.59- .07

TaxAd n 10.30 10.29 10.29- .01

TaxEx 11.14 11.04 11.06- .07

USGvt n 10.34 10.31 10.31- .02

WrIdW n 16.08 15.90 16.08+ .14

Delaware Group:

DMC Tx 11.33 11.24 11.25- .09

Decaturinc 18.17 17.91 18.17* .26

Delawre 23.36 23.18 23.35+ .11

Delchstr 8.17 8.11 8.11- 06

TaxFree Pa 7.69 7.64 7 64- .03

Delta Trend 8.02 7,92 7.93- .08

GNMA 9 33 9.31 9 32

Treasl 10.04 10.05 10.05- .01

USGvt 9.33 9.27 9.27- .05

DIT Funds;

AgrGt n 27.06 26.94 27.00- 13

CapGt n 15.79 15.44 15.79* .30

Curnt n 10.40 10.31 10.31- 08

Destinyl 15.23 15.10 15.23* .04

DGDivn 25.11 24,71 25.11+ 39

DodgCox n 33.28 33.08 33.28* .16

DodgCoxStk n 31.49 31.11 31.46* .28

DbleTx 11.48 11.47 11.47- .01

Drexel Burnham:

Burnhm 23.27 22.94 23,27+ .35

DSCvr 10.25 10.20 10.25+ .06

DSTEmnr 16.31 16.10 16.10-.02

DS Gvt n r 10.64 10.55 10.57- .07

DSTGthnr 11.83 11.74 11.79- 02

DSTOptr 10.30 10.19 10,30* .06

Fenimorer 11.20 11.22 11.24

TxFrLtd 10.53 10.49 10.50- 03

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n 15.09 14.99 14.99- 13

CalTx n CapVI n CvSec Dreyfus GNMn InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthO n MA Tax n NwLdrs NY Tax n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n

:agleGth Shs afon vanee

CalMu r EH StKk GvtObIg Growth Hi66uni r HiYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

VS Sped EmpBId Eqoitec Siebel AgGth TotRet USGovt

Evtrgrn n EvrgTtI n PPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren n Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n

CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n GISI n GNMAn Gvrth n Hi IncmSe HiYld n Inco n FIMT Short n ShlnGv n StkBd n StockTr n Fidelity Invest Agrsv n CalTx n Congress n Confrafnd n CTAR n

LA'Stll

Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBd n Fredm n GNMn GovfSec n Groinc HilncoFd n HighYield n InsMun Ltd Muni n Magellan MichTx MuniBond n MassT n Mercury MinnTF MtgSc n MunOh NYHY n NY Ins OTC OverFd Puritan n (Jual n SelBio SelBrok SelChm SelCmptr SelFood SelDefAer SelEler

14.81

14.74

14.75- .08

20.75

20.59

20.73+ .04

0.91

8.86

1.86- .03

X 13.29

13.20

13.23+ .03

15.53

15.47

15.47+ .03

17.65

17.60

17.64- .08

13.53

13.49

13.49- .07

20.84

20.60

20.84+ .36

11.51

11.41

11.43- .07

16.04

15.94

15.96- .11

22.20

22.08

22.19-r .04

15.13

15.06

15.07- ,07

12.39

1235

12.J5t .06

1 7.52

7.45

7.45- .01

7,23

7.16

7 ,17- .12

10.23

10.15

10.15- .07

14.t

14.42

14.63+ .20

1189

12.31

12.32- .06

7.78

7.66

7.78+ .09 '

10.08

10.04

10.05- .02

5.19

5.17

5.17- .02

10.24

10.21

10.23+' .0)

8.35

8.32'

8.35+ .02

8.85

8.79

1.79-.05

12.30

12.05

12.11- .29

20.23

19.93

20.23+ .19

24.97

23.84

24.97+1.34

11.34

11.27

11.31- .13

16.02

16.74

16.74- .07 unavail

13.48

13.34

13.48+ .09 unavail

14.29

14.16

14.29+ .13

20.13

19.86

20.13+ .31

11.21

10.94

10.94- .40

9.57

9.52

9.52- .04

12.80

12.70

12.80+ .10

18.90

1886

10.90+ .10

2)9,52 218.14 218.56- .69

t 15.97 Ids:

15.79

15.97+ .16

10.75

10.73

10.75+ .01

49.46

48 55

49.46+ .91'

20,97

20.62

20.86- .19 *

10.20

10,17

10.17- .05

9.70

9.69

9.69- .01

11.36

11.34

11.34- .02

16.09

15.72

16.09+ .32

12.65

12.56

12.57- .08

11.02

10.95

10.95- 08 -

10.70

10.68

10.68- .02

10.01

9,96

9.97- .04

10.29

10.24

10.24- .05

10.40

10.46

10.46- .02

15.57

15.52

15.57+ .05

21.98

21.60

21.98+ .31

11.17

11.14

11.14- .03

11.31

11.25

11.25- .05

83.51

81.47

83.51 + 1.99

12,27

12.18

12.21- .13

10.24

10.23

10.24

15.93

15.01

15.93+ .07

25,67

25.51

25.67+ .01

28.68

28 62

28.65- .02

64.92

63.67

64.92*1.00

18.60

18.39

18.60* .14

7.40

7.36

7.36- .04

16,38

16.19

16.38* .12

10.61

10.56

10.56- .04

10.25

10.17

10.17- .07

13,47

13.33

13.47* .13

9.96

9.88

9.88- .08

13.10

13.03

13.03- .06

10.84

1076

10.76- .08

9.24

9,20

9.20- .02

51.66

51.28

51.66* .26

10.88

10.79

10.79- .07

7.91

785

7.85- .04 '

11.24

11.20

11.20- 03

17.84

17.76

17.84- .05

10.54

10.48

10.48- 05

10.50

10.47

10.47- 03

10.59

10.55

10.55- .03

11.67

11.62

11.62- .05

10.80

10.74

10.74- .06

19.10

19.01

19.01- .18

29.70

29.08

29.70- 04

X 13.52

13.45

13.45- .35

16 38

1601

: 16.38* .40

12.76

12.44

12,76* .29

12.81

12.63

12.70- .18

15.28

15.02

15.21* .17

11,14

10.94

11.14- .16

14.76

14.56

14.76+ .14

15.63

15.42

15.63+ .15

9.09

9.05

9.07- .14

(Continuad on po^o B-19)

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on Ihe dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the sfxk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(5IOOO) Salcs(hds) Ust

IBM 5823,027 61940 134'8

Safeway 5709,907 120069 6)',

PanhECp $413,503 98161 39,

Coltlndus $378,440 40155 92')

OigitalEq s 5359.205 41951 87'}

FordMot s 5285,291 50494 57

Gen Motors $277,404 38028 71+4

EstKodak $259,276 47683 55+x

PhilipMor 5 $242,244 33471 73'}

SFeSouPac $235,014 81744 27'}

McDonald S $228,6++x33374 66,

HammPap $225,520 4579) 53+4

GenElec $219,446 29535 74,

Tex Util $201,597 61090 33,

RJR Nab 5195,343 38023 52'/}

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The tollowing list shows the New York Slock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past vxeek based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

mi LT THIS HAPPl n m!

If you need a printer BAD you need him GOOD!

Jimmy Sfflhh Frintin) Cwm Inc.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (W)751-2S7S

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)

averages lor the week ended Jul 18.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. Ind 1779.11 1*10 04 1779 11 1*10.04 * 32 06

Trn 720.31 729.75 715.30 720.50-6,75

Utl 203.41 207.45 203.61 207.45 * 6.97

65Stk 666.31 697.36 680 31 697 36 + 9.36

BOND AVERAGES 30 Bnds 91.41 91.45 90.34 90.41-0.80

Utilt 92 13 92.13 91.48 91.74-0 32

Indus 90 69 90 16 89.06 89.06-1.28

CONUMDITY FUTURES INDEX 114.67 116 30 114.67 116.04+0.97

Name Last

Pet

viLTVCp AA McNeil Cp

11'}

Up '

187.5

*11'}

.Up

41.8

Coltlndus

92'}

*25+4

38.6

Vi LTV pic

19+4

* 4'}

295

V LTV Cp

V LTVCp pfA

3+8

+ +4

28.6

+ 5

26.3

v|LTV pfD

5'*

* 1

23.5

KaisCemt

17-

+ 3',

22.5

VF Corps

34+k

* 6+, Up

22.5

WmterjKk

O* + 1,

22.4

Chyron

+ *

18.4

12 HammPap

53+4

+ 8

17.5

TWA

+ 2'}

17.2

Plan Resrch

19'-4

+ 2+k

16.7

PrimeCm

19',

+ 2,

15.9

NordRsc s

15',

+ 2

15.2

BayStaGs s

26+4

+ 3'}

15.1

Comptvsn

12+4

* 1, Up

14.6

Alldiupmk

* 1

14.5

Hartmarx s

30'}

* 3,

13.5

KaisC 1.37pf

* 2

13.3

vjLTV pfB

6+,

* +4

13.3

EmersRad

10+8

* 2'i

13.1

Penney JC

* 9'}

12.9

Genesco Inc

3+1

+ +1

12.5

ICN Phrm pf

40'}

+ 4'}

12.5

DOWNS

Name Last

Pet.

McLean n

J+

44.9

FloatPnl

19',

-14'

42.5

Mesabi Tr

2',

- 1'}

41.4

WnUn I0.25pf

9'4

-6+,

40.8

5 LearPet cvpl

1 9'.4

1- 4'4

31.5

6 WnUn deppf

4+,

- 1*

30.0

Raymark

6+*

-2+k

21,9

WnUn 14d1

- 3

21.9

RdgBat adi pf 4

- 1'} Oft

27.3

Wstn Union

- 1'4

23.8

CleveCIt pi

I3+

-3',}

20.3

SunshMn

2'*

_ 1,

10.2

Tidewatr

S'*

- 1'

Off

18.0

WnUn 4 60pl

26'a

-S+

Off

10.0

Allis Chaim

- +,

Off

17.1

16 Alleghlnll

-31

Off

16.9

17 RangtrOll

3'*

- W

16.7

Varco

2'}

- '}

167

19 WstCoNA pi

- 1

Off

16.7

AMI Inc

-2+

Off

16.5

GtmRad

6'}

- 1'

16)

SntaFeEP n

18,

-3*,

Off

16.1

KanebSvc

- '}

Off

160

viSmlthlnt

- '}

Off

160

Algin 11.2Sp1

-11+4

Off

15.7

Do it for the

Money* (we won't tell)

915%

Its no secret! Great Southern Finance is still paying 9V2% on Capital Notes. Get checks monthlyquarterlyannually.

See

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

202 Arlington Blvd.

Phono 355-7161

Total for week

46.570.000

Week ago

47.670.000

Year ago

39.830.000

Jan 1 to date

1,830.960.000

1985 to date

1.172,670,000

AMERICAN BONDS

Tofal for week

$15.090.000

Year ago

$15.370.000

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IBM PC/XF CompotlMo

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Accounts Payable

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Invontory

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Payroll

For Mor* Infomuition, Call:

S & R COMPUTERS

527-2255

1002 W. Vornon Avt. KINSTON

O.M. (Onio) SmHN, Oomsvtw

8ali ConwHant

Gary M. Mayar, inm~rr

ConMHaM

Tl^ Pjfejijtetof. QfnvHto. N.C.

(CwrtintMd from po9* B-18)

Sell SelHini SeiUitur SelMetl SelPr SclRetl SelSL SelSft SelTech SelTelcm SelUtil ^Sil TWift n Trend ft FiduCw ft Finenciel Prog: Oynemict n FncIT* ft HiYldft Industfl ft Income n Selctft WIdTcft Fst Investori: Bond Apprc OiKOvery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatReK NYTaxFr 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flagship Group: CpCsh n MichOb OhioOb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns CpCshn DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds: Gold GvPlus

10.06 9.91 Ml-.11 34.69 34.57 34- .12

35.73 35 07 35.63+ .35 22.99 22.70 22.99+ .13 8.01 0.02 8.00+ .11 12.29 12.14 12.29+ .13

12.15 12.05 12.13- .02 14.31 14.22 14.23- .05 12.22 12.00 12.22+ .20 19.97 19.70 19.97 12.41 12.36 12.40- .08 28.71 27.95 28.71+ .89 17.00 16.75 17.00+ .26, 11.35 11.29 11.29- 04

48.73 48.12 48.73+ .50

25.15 24.65 25.09+ .10

8.27 8.18 8.27+ .04

15.33 15.22 15.32-11 8.90 8.85 8.85- .05

5.04 4.98 5.04+ .04

8.82 8.72 8.82+ .09

7.40 7.34 7.34- .05

9.29 9.06 9.28+ .24

13.67 13.58 13.58- .11 10.30 10.21 10.30- .08 12.05 12.00 12.00-.05 5.97 5.89 5.90-.13

6.06 604 6.04-.02

13.99 13.87 13.90- .06 3.03 3.00 3.01-.01

13.85 13.84 13.85 12.69 12.66 12.69+ .04 4.87 4.83 4.87 + 03

9.96 9.96 9.96

10.46 10 40 10.41- .04

45.88 45.81 45.81- .11

10.26 10.19 10.19- .14

10.15 10.11 10.11- .11

13.02 12.85 13.02+ .14

5.58 5.48 5.50-.01 3.35 3.26 3.35- .04

10.21 9.98 10.21+ .18

15.63 15.44 15.63 + 20

11.39 11.09 11.39+ .27

32.66 32.14 32.66+ .36

3.78 3.75 3.75- .03 11.25 11.22 11.22- ,02 8.93 8.89 8.89- .05 10.69 10.59 10.69+ .06 6.88 6.77 6.88+ .15 11.44 11.37 11.37- .04 6.50 6.47 6.47+ .07 15.35 15.21 15.33+ .13

11.28 10.80 11.20- .07 10.84 10.77 10.77- .06 10.95 10.87 10.87- ,07

11.28 11.21 11.21- .06 11.22 11.13 11.13- .10 10.98 10.91 10.91- .06

6.00

8.83

2.20

7.39

6.96

5.93 8.51 2.19 7.38

6.94

6.00+ .06 8.83+ .38 2.19 738

6.94- .01

RegBk

FundTrus'

Trust: Aggres f n Growth fn Groinc f n Income f n GabeliA Geico GIT Invst:

15.40 15.32 15.33- .07 10.25 10,18 10.18- .06 13.22 13.18 13.22- .02

13,69 13.56 13.67+ .07 12.89 12.81 12.86+ .01 13.10 13.03 13.08+ .07 10.83 10.77 10.77- .06 11.09 11.00 11.09+ .10 25.20 25.18 25.18+ .01

Inc n GTEur GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n

Gen EIk Inv: EltunI n EllunTr n EllunTxEx n SOiSn

16.92 16.82 16.82- 16 11.51 11.46 11.47- .03 9,87 9.82 9 82- .07 16.33 15.99 16.32 29.12 28.27 28.95+ .41 14.83 14.35 14.46- .32 21.03 20.88 21.03- .06

SASLongn ecurit n

GenSecuri GnTxEB n Gintel Group; CapApn Erisa n GintlFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n hWsh hind n dian Funds: Bondn . ParkAv Stock n Ham HOA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawaiiTx Heartland Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: [Bond nr

12.03 11.97 11.97- .05 29.95 29.49 29.95+ .36 11.39 11.31 11.31- .08 41.57 40.93 41,57+ .64 12.43 12.35 12.35- .07 13.85 13.77 13.77-.04 14.19 14.11 14.11- .12

11.60 11.46 11.60+ .12

42.60 42 02 42.60+ .25 91.00 89.64 91.00+ .90 13.49 13.28 13.46+ .12 14.81 14.59 14,81+ .25 12.32 12.29 12.30+ .03 11.21 11.09 11.21+ .06

12.32 12.25 12.25- .07 23 26 23.21 23.24+ .05 17.79 17.75 17,77+ .04 7.63 7.57 7,63+ .04 12.41 12.13 12.28+ .09 16.56 16.43 16.54+ .07 10.70 10.67 10.67- .03 15.25 14.98 15.07- 30 11.37 11,28 11.37+ ,05 25.36 24.99 25.36+ .32 13.09 12.92 13.09+ .12

12.95 12.79 12.79- .17

Calif

10.

10.78

10.78- .

Gwth nr

16.

15.

16.+ .25

,-0p1nlnc n

8.41

8.34

8.+ .04

:GovSec n

10.

10.50- .07

Basic n

12.59

12.41

12.+ .17

.Natl

11.60

11.52

11.52- .07

' NY Muft

II.

1096

10.96- .05

.PrecM n

9.01

8.90- .05

. SpeEq r

14.78

14.69

14.73- .

IRIStk

10.17

10.11

10.17+ .02

IDS Mutual:

-IDSAgrn

10.17

10.01

10.15+ .

- IDS Bond

5.42

5.37

5.37- .05

- IDS Disc

8.34

8.34+ .91

'IDSEqrn ' IDS EqPI

7.37

7.34

7.37+ .01

11.01

10.79

11.01+ .21

*IDS Ex

5.35

5.31

5.31- .04

^DSFdl

5.13

5.11

5.11- .

. IDS Glh

24.26

a.90

24.26+ .

. IDS HiYleld

4.53

4.49

4.50- .

IDS Inrn

6.12

6.05

6.05- .07

IDS Ini

9.65

9.78+ .

IDS NewDim

11.

11.34

11.M+ .11

IDS Progr IDS TaxEx

7.73

7.67

i.n- .05

3.95

3.96- .

MgtRet

7.18

7.05

7.18+ .12

Mutual

13.

12.95

13.+ .

PrecMt

4.a

4.08- .11

StKk X

21.

21.26

21.48+ .15

Select

8.85-

IFG Funds:

Divers f

11.

11.78

11.81+ .

IntMu f

10.

10.32

IntFd f

16.97

16.

16.97+ .

ISI Group

Growth

7.62

7.56- .

Income

3.75

Trst Shr

11.

10.94

11.+ .

IDEX

12.

12.70

12.+ .18

IDEX II

10.

10.19

10 24- .01

Indust Grp:

8.M- M

IndAm

8.55

Optinc

8.89

8.89+ .

(GvtPI

9.27

9.a

9 a- M

MustFdn

5.12

5.10- .

Inteyated Resc:

CapAprn

13.91

1349

13.91+ .21

HmeIn n r

10.55

10.54

TxFree

12.21

12.15

12.15- .

IRlE<lf

1343

13.12

13.36- .

9sl Portfolio; Iqult n GvtPI n

11.16

8.57

849

11.16+ .11 8.49- .07

HiYld n

9.73

9.69

9.69- .

Optn n

7.78

7.71

7.78+ M

ITB Group:

InvTrBos

12.35

12.25

12.35+ .11

HllncPlus

14.71

1466

14.66- .1)6

MassTxFr

16.

16.23- 05

VtvRsh n

7.M+ .18

bttlFd n

14.07

13.19

13.94- .16

UyGthn

15.69

15.60

15.65+ M

Wylnstlnv n iP Growth X

142.43 141. 142.18+ 15

16.10

15.

15.95+ 9i

JP Income x

964

9.66- 31

Janus Fund

15.+ 12

' Fund n

15.

14.

Mutual Funds

Valen Ventrn John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth

l^vicFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Cam Income Growth

14.24 14.10 31.11 31.03

14.24+ .13 31.03- .18

16.20 16.10 14.57 14.43 I6A1 16.36 6A3 6.58 9.67 9.60 10.76 10.67 10.78 10.74 1.12 1.09

16.11- .08 14.56+ .03 161+ .18

6.59- .08

9.60- .06 10.67- .05 10.73- .02 1.09- ,04

HighYield IntIFu

HFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mau: InvBdl n r AMBdB2nr DisBBa n r IftcoKIn r GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCSa nr Inti nr KPMRN TxETr r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: KPEn Gvt rn Natl

Sf^thrn LMH n j Mason: illnv ValTr n i TotlRet n : Lehman Group: Capit n Invst n Opor n

13.92 13.86

9.13 9.03

13.21 13.07 11,35 11.29 22.80 22.59 9.34 9.30 10.00 9.91

6.14 6.03 13.50 13.22

17.21 17.15

9.92 9.82 6.73 6.71

13.87- .03 9.03- .09 13.21+ .11 11.29- .06 22.64- .14 9J1- .02 9.99+ .04 6.14+ .10 13.50+ .27 17.18+ .03 9.83- .08 6.71- .02

17.51 17.39 19.92 19.78 8.18 8.14

10.22 10.18 8.94 8.79 24.64 24.23 10.11 9.95 6.13 6.06 7.26 7.09 10.54 10.38 10.81 10.72 8.68 8.61

17.39- .11 19.78- .16 8.14- .05 10.22+ .06 8.94+ .13 2404+ .33 10.11+ .14 6.13+ .07 7.25+ .14 10.38- .12 10.72- .10 8.61- .07

Lfvin I

Lml

&Hi

Van

17.67 17:53 17.67+ .16 14.92 14.82 14.82- .09 15.19 15.13 15.15- .04 14.85 14.73 14.85+ .09 29.12 29.08 29.12+ .05

11.16 11.04 11.04- .23 28.41 28.18 28.23-.41 10.33 10.23 10.23- .21

Leverage Lexington Grp

20.18 19.98 20.11+ .14 19.97 19.67 19.97+ .22 26.40 26.23 26.38-.01 8.19 7.98 8.19+ .09

CorpLead fr Goldtund n GNA6A Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family . AmLdr n TxFree n USGvScn LtdTrm LindDv n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n: Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb OevelGth GovtSec TaxFr ' TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: MFI MFG MGH MFSMa MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MTR MCD MEG MFD MFB A6MB MFH MMH MSF MMS MSTMd MCL Mathers n Meschrt n

14.27 14,05 14.17- ,02

3.43 3.37 3.37- .06

8.00 7.97 7.97- 02

11.02 11.69 11.82+ .08

19.00 18.78 19.00+ .21

12.94 12.76 10.24 10.19 8.67 8.66 12.72 12.70 24.91 24.76 20.83 20.70

12.94+ .16 10.19- .05 8.66+ .01 12.78- .02 24.85+ .19 20.70- .16

24.72 24.43 24.49 24.47

24.69+ .27 24.49+ .26

11.39 11.18 10.37 10.31 8.03 7.87 3.27 3,25

10.61 10.54 10.14 10.09 10.68 10.64

12.62 12.51

11.39+ .20 10.31- .08 7.92- .16 3.25- .01 10.54- .06 10.09- .03 10.64- .04 12.53- 14

17.11 16.89 17.11+ .18

8.89 8.85 8.85- .01

8.02 7.94 7.94- .08

Merrill Lynch: Basic value

12.72 12.48 10.28 10.23 9.83 9.75 10,57 10.51 11.11 11.05 10.69 10.66 13.87 13.60 12.86 12.59 11.03 10.98 13.01 12.69

19.85 19.71 14.25 14.10

14.85 14.72 10.55 10.48 7.11 7,07 1028 10.25

9.15 9.08

10.43 10.38 10.51 10.48 5.02 4.98

18.43 18.11

29.15 29.03

12.48- .04 10.23- ,03 9.75- .08 10.51- .04 11.05- .05 10.66- .02 13.87+ .26 12.86+ .23 11.03+ .10 13.01+ .27 19.85+ .09 14.25+ .29 14.73- .14

10.48- .06 7.08- .03 10.25+ .01 9,15+ .04 10.42- .01 10.48

4.98- .03 18.43+ .13 29.12+ .15

CalTx n r Capital ContOv EquiBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hllncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHiYW Muni Insr NYMunr NtIRK n r Pacific Phoenix Retire nr SciTKh pVal Retine r Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Monitrnd Mutual Benefit Mufual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NatAviaTK n Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst Slock

Tax Exmpt TotRat Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELite Fund: Equity X

GvtSec Growth

Income x

Retire Eqt TaxExmt X

17,32 17.21 11.18 11.11 23.73 23.49 10.68 10.66 13.89 13.85 10.13 10.10 15.58 15.40 8.41 8.34

11.80 11.74 13.42 13.25 11.77 11.71 9.87 9.85 10.36 10. 7.90 7.85 1020 10.74 10.21 9.99 32.70 31.79 13.28 13.24 11.06 10.99 11.64 11.49 15.47 15.31 9.93 9.92 7.35 7.17 5.50 5.44 n.13 22.91 .27 .08 14.54 14.21

17.32+ .08 11.11- .06 23.73+ .23 10.68+ .02 13.89+ .04 10.10- .04 15.58+ .15

8.34- .14

11.74- .06 13.42+ .14 11.71- .06

9.85- .02 10.30- .06

7.85- .05

10.75- .05 9.99- . 32.40+ . 13.28+ .02 11.02- .02 11.62+ .08

15.34- .11 9.92- .02 7.35+ .12 5.44- .01

23.13+ .13 M.27+ .22 14.54+ .26

10.70 10.65 7.82 7.69 9.39 9.27

11.56 11.49 19,29 19.19 21.09 21.04 64.00 63.88 11.14 10.94

13.56 13.44

10.65- .03 7.81+ .03 9.27- .13 11,49- .07 19.19- .07 21.04+ .04 ti.90+ .10 11.14+ .26 13.56+ .01

15. 15.11 3.40 3.36 12.73 12.70 11.54 11.44 11.19 11.09

8.76 8.67 8.31 8.17 10.34 10.22 10.79 10.69

9.77 9.71 7.63 7.55

11.43 11.08 13.72 13.42

15.19+ .04 3.36- .06 12.79- .01 11,45- .09 11.10- .11 8.76+ .04 8.31+ .16 10.22+ .01 10.79+ .12 9.72- .03 7.63+ 10 11.08- .41 13.72+ .24

14.11 13.92 14.11+ .16 9.79 9.66 9.7+- .02 10.24 10.17 10.17- .07

23.75 23.56 23 56+ .02 13.49 13.32 13.32- .14 M.77 M.M M.77+ .40 11.61 11.46 11.46- .12 26.39 25. 26 39 + 66 7.68 7.57 7.57- .07

Ne8Mrger Berm; Energy n Guardian n Liberty n x Manhatn Partners n x NY Muni n NewlonGIh n Newtonlncm n

Ragionn Stock n NevaFundn NuvenMunn OWOemin OmegaFdn O^^merFd:

Oirtct

Eqinc

ltd

.84 .72 .+ .11 15.11 14.93 15.+ .14 15i2 15.52 15+2-06 8.76 8.70 8.76 .95 25.54 25.95+ +6 15.17 14. 15.17+ .

air*"

HighYield x

NY Tax

Premum

Rgncy

^ial

TaxFrie x

Time BlueCh RelGov

USGvt X

OvcrCounI Sc PKific Horiion: Agrsvn Calif n HIghYdn Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYld InvGrd MastrGth AAMtrlnc Olymps TxExpt ParkAv PaxWorld n PennSqren PennMutual n PermPrtn Phlla Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFifier Growth HiYleld StockFund PCCapn Pilgrim Grp;

GNMA PilMag PilPfd PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Phmr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Price Funds: Cap^

Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n Inti n NwAm n NewEran NewHoriin n S+T Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSIn Princlpl Presv: GovfPI SP 1PI TaxEx Pro Services: MedTKn Fundn Incomen Prudential Bache AdiPfdn CalMunr Equtnr GNMA nr GlobI nr GovPI n r GvtScn GthOp HiYld

.26 27.92 22.4 22.25

8.23 8.18 11.56 11.44 6. 6.33

17.14 16.78

12.15 12.05 18.27 18.02 15.70 15.58 22. 22.65

23.23 22.85 9.34 9.22 19P5 18.76

12.23 12.07 10.33 10.32 10. 10. .31 .13

27.92- .41 22+8+ ,21 8.23+ .02 11.44- .14 6.32- .01

16.70- .42 12.08- .07 18.27+ .26

15.70- .05 22.65- . 2205- . 9.23- .11 19.05+ a 12.a+ .21 10.32+ .01 10J0- . .1>- .22

27.11 a.92 27.02-.03 13.81 13.74 13.75- . 1636 16.34 16.34-.01

18.06 17. 1600 1604

10.71 10.67 10.17 10.13

10.72 1004 10.76 10.

9.94 9.87 12.40 12. 10.97 10.92 18. 18.15 13.59 13.52 902 9.44 7.81 7.79 12.19 12. 9. 9.13

18.06+ .10 16.+ .16

10.67- .03

10.14- .03 1004- .

10.68- . unavail

9.87- .07 12.+ .15 10.92- .05

18.14- . 13.+ .03

9.M+ .12 7.79- .01 12.39- .12 9.+ .15

14.U 14.19 14.a+ .05 18.45 18.31 18.45+ .15

17.92 17.75 17.W+ .

9.92 9.84 9.85- 06 14.n 14. 14.77+ .11 12. 12.64 12.+ .12

22.06 22.04 22.04+ .02 15.a 15.21 15.a+ . 10. 10. 10.+ .05 25. 25.35 25.42- . 8. 8. 8.+ .01

9. 9.57 9.57-.04 22.34 a.12 a.34+ .13 18. 18.02 18.+ .18 16.55 16. 16.53+ .01

9.94 9.

12. 12.35

10.05 10.02 19.57 19.34 14. 13.87 11.13 11. 9.10 9.04

24.19 .74

14.05 13. 18.75 18. 15.55 15. 5.21 5.19 9.M 9. 11.34 11. 5.18 5.16

9.94+ .31 12.+ .19 10.03- . 19.57+ .16 14.M+ .15 11.08- .05 9.04- .06 24.05- .05 14.05+ .05 18.75+ .24 15.55+ .07 5.19- .02 9.44- . 11.28- . 5.16- .01

9. 9. 9.80- .13

10. 10.13 10.+ .10 8 8.47 8.+ .

14. 14.57 14.+ .10 12.81 12.73 12.81+ .02 9.21 9.15 9.15- .04

HiYld nr IncVr n r MnAi HYMu nr MnMa MuNYnr MnOh OptGnr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp

caosp CalTax Capitin Convert

.55 a. 11.42 11. 9.47 9.a 15. 15.75 10.53 10.

10. 10.53 10.90 10. 14. 14. 10.77 10.73

11.M 11. 11.31 11. 15.97 15.81

11.07 11. 11.61 11.55 11. 11. 8.74 8.67 13.18 12.94

16.07 15.57

Groilnc Health Highinc HidhYld HiYdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF Inrn USGI Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra

RchTang tm fi

Rghtm I n RochGth RochTax R^ceFd n

SFT Eat :oSKur

19.70 19.50 19.58+ . 44. 43.57 44.+ .74 4.45 4.25 4.25- . 9. 9. 9.+ .15 17. 17.15 17.

121 1.19 1.20- .01 a.n a.55 .+ 40 8.54 8.52 8.53- .01

35.07 .92 .07+ 17.72 17.62 17.66- 3.95 3.94 3.94- .01 11.76 11.72 11.76+ M 19. 18. 19.+ . 13. 13. 13.

19.00 18.64 19.00+ .

Safeco!

Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGtn GvtMtn Grwinc n Income n Intcrnatl n MangdAAunn NY-nTn TxF87 n TxF90n TxFr n Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity InvMt OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShrs n SpKlShrsn Sollgman Group: CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax

46.44 46.40 .43 49.

15. 15.18 8. 8.17

16.57 16.44 10.41 lo.a

11.58 11.52

14.58 14.42 13. 13.43 a.43 a.11 12. 12. 15.74 15. 11. 11.71

7.39 7. 13. 13. .S5 a.37 11. 11.75

16. 16.65 10. 10. 11.52 11.37

25.12 .91

13. 13J6 13.95 13.

14. 14.50 .57 .B a.92 a.73 a.17 71 a.i9 .oo

5.39 5.

14.12 13.96 15.02 14. M.97 a.TO 11.55 11. 11.19 11.17 9.27 9.a 14.10 13.99 12.05 11.

10.52 10. . .07 18. 17.92 15.24 15.19 16. 16.02 13. 13. a.01 37.44 8.73 til 10. 10.75 10.07 10.06 10.21 10.18 lO.n 10.

14.06 13.97 19.63 19.52

15.63 15.52 15.10 14.85 11. 11. 6.76 6. 14.19 14.16 6.90 6.

10. 10.17 10 25+ .03 10. 10.19 10.19- 04

LaTx

ManTx.

MichTx

MinnTx

NatlTx

NYTax

OhioTx

CaTxHy TxQ

CalT,

GovGtd HiYMd MdTx MtgSec Sentinol Group: Balanced Bond X Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shoarson Funds: ATIGth n ATIIn n

ciatn

7.77

7. 8JI 7.85

8. 8.04 7.91 6.55 6.57 8.52 7.97 7.43 7.

7.72

704

7.82

7J8

6.51

7.91

7.41

7J2

7.79- .06 704- .04 8.25- . 7.82- . 8.20- 04 8.00- .04

7.80- . 6.51- .03 6.53- .04 8.35- .16 7.91- .06 7.41- . 7.32- .

12. 12. 12.73+ .12 6.87 6.79 6.79- 08 24.95 24.49 24.95+ . 17. 16. 17.M+ . 45.51 4404 45.51+ 08 1409 14.59 1409+ .01

iSS*

FundVal Global HiYleld SplGv r n SPLLrn Gvt

NY Muni SpOptnr I

S^bron SplPlusn SpllntI n SpTxn r ShrmnDoan n SierraGrth n Si^ Funds; Cital )

Incom

Invest

^In

T^tSh )

Venture Shr >

SitNBG Smith Barney; Equt n IncGro IncRet USGvt SoGen

SthestGth nr Sovereitp) Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd

9207 91. 9207+ .49 in.45 W1. I05+103

15. 1505 15.N+ .26 a.10 2601 a.10+ .44 1502 15.50 15.51-.10 7.13 7.05 7.08-.07 .71 . .40-3.01 19.31 19.21 19.21- .36 11.74 11.71 11.71- .M 9. 9.18 9.18- .06

13. 13. 13.29- M

14. 14.87 1408-. 16.06 15.95 15.96- . 14. 14.46 14.+ .06 13. 13.92 13.+ ,04 16.18 15.94 15.95- . 18. 18. 18.58-.

16. 16.26 16.a- .16

4. 4. 4.30-. 11.47 11.40 11.47- .

9.51

8.91

10.61

9.74

9.04 9.04- .51 8.86 8.91+ . 10.43 10.+ .16 9. 9.a+ .01 14.15 13. 14.07- .07 12.77 12.19 12.19- . 26.74 26.54 26.74+ .20

16. 15. 16.+ .18 11.12 11.05 11.12+

9.44 9.43 9.43 13. 13.45 13.+ .03 16. 16.54 16.57- .12 13. 13. 13,+ .07

a.10 a. 28.10+ .

Progress

TaxEx

St FarmFds; Balan n Gwthn Muni StStreet Inv: ExchFd n' Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HyMunn HYBds IntMun n MgdBd

7.12 6.84 7.12+ .21

, 8.03 7. 8.03+ .20

11.18 11.05 11.18+ .

10. 10.25 10.25- .04

17.87 17.77 17.87+ . 12.84 12.73 12.84+ .15 7.62 7. 7.58- .03

117.85 115. 117.85+1.49 M. 70.47 72.+1.55 n.19 81.64 n.19+1.

2. 2. 2.M+ .01

1.03 1.01 1.03+ .

1. 1.57 1+ .01

5.70 5. 5.M+ .

TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n

.50- .06 11.36- .06 9.47+ . 15.75- . 10.51+ .16 10.53- .10 10.86- .06 14.43+ .91 10.73- .03 11.07- . 11.28

15.81- .17 11.06

11.55- .06 11.

8.74+ .04 13.18+ .25 16.07+ .

Strategic Funds: Capit

29.52 28. 29.52+ . 12. 12. 12.41- .06 11.51 11. 11.45- .06 9.91 9.85 9.85- .06 10. 10.34 10.36- .04 9.94 9.85 9.85- . 20.10 19. 19.94+ .01 20.36 19. 20.36+ .27 9.20 9.14 9.14- .06 27.07 26. 27.+ .12 a.N a.57 a.N+ i6

Capit Invst Silvr StratDn StrattnGthn Strong Funds: Inco Invst

7.71 7.59 7.59- .18 3.20 3.11 3.16+ .07 3. 3.49 3.49- 15 31. . 31.M+ 78 21. 21.24 21.+ .27

.40- .13 .+ .35

15.19- . 8.21+ .91 16.57+ ,11

10.a- .18

11.52- .05 14.58+ .16 13.+ .14 a.+ .24 12.31- .15 15.63- .10 11.71- 9t 7.38- ,02 13.14+ .25 28.43- .18

11.+ .19 16.65- .10 10.+ .06 11.52+ .13 24.- .17 13 88- .05 13.87- . 14.52

20.57+ .30

a.W+ 06

71.- .18 26.19+ .13 5.+ .10 13.96- .13 14.95- .05 M.87+ .07 11.35- ,19

11.19- .02 9.23- .06 14.10+ .04 11.+ .01

11. 11.76 11.N+ . 16. 16. 16.29- .13 15.82 1573 15.82+ . 13.25 13.U 13.16-.

10.+ . .32- .41 18.06+ .11

15.19- .05 16.+ .26 13.34+ .01 37.69- .13 8.67- .07 10.78- .01 10.06- .01

10.19- .91 10.68- .03

10.11 10.04 10.05- .03

8.42 8.37 8.37- .06

5. 5i2 5.+ .04

9. 9.43 9.46- .

4.97 4.92 4,93- .

9. 9.42 9.46- .03

14.06+ .10 19.54- .01

15.63+ .05 15,10+ .24

11.+ a

6.76+ . 14.19+ .91 6.85- .05

Total Tel IncSh n Templeton Group Forogn Glbttn Global II Growth world Tenneco Group. PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKinn: Grwth n Incon Opor n TaxEx n USGvt Tmsatl n x TrslFdn Trust Portfolio: EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century: Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Income n Sftbltn TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Incon Indianan Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cent Income GoMGvt High Income Income MunicpI NtunHi NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCap n NwPros Proipctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Aggrin n Centur n ConvFd n Fund n Income n iGthn

12.26 12.19 12.19- .07 a.31 21,95 a.31+ .24 16.86 16.67 16.80- .04 21.78 21,49 21.78+ .17 18.24 17,97 18.24+ .26

15.47 15. 15.40- .13 43.15 42. 42.99- .16 13.77 13. 13.69- . 12.07 11.91 11.92- .19 15.66 15.52 15.60- .05

11.95 11.80 11.95+ .14 11. Il.a 11.a-.06 5.27 5.25 5.25- . 14.a 14.44 14.a+ .

15.13 14.86 15.13+ .25 10. 10. 10.29- .07 14. 14.79 14.83- .04

11.14 11.05 11.07- . 10.56 10.47 10.54- . 24. .97 24.26 12J6 12.17 12.+ .18

13. 13. 13iO- .04 13.18 13.15 13.18+ .01

8.44 8.32 8.44-r .12 20. 19.49 20.+ .52 .13 .24 .13+ .78 9.19 9.06 9.18+ 05 101. IM.N in.93- . 6. 6.71 6.8+ .07

13.10 13 06 13.07+ .

6. 6 602- a

17. 17,07 17.+ .21 11.92 11. ii.a+ . 19.a 19. 19.13- .07 13.19 13.13 13.13- .07 12.05 12.01 12.01- . 10. 10.61 10.61- .01

8.90 8. 8.88- . 24. .84 24.+ .27 12.74 12.a 12.73- .91 8.87 8. 8.83- . 17.64 17.43 17.64+ .1*

9.07 8. 9.+ .91

6.34 6.27 6.29- .07

5.61 5.55 5.55- .

8.14 8. 8.09- .01

19. 19.n 19.a 5. 5.50 5.50-.

14.12 14. 14.05- a 18. 17.87 18.+ . 7. 7.34 7.35- .04

5. 5.07 5.07- .

6. 6. 6.33- .04

6.10 6. 6.09- .

10. 10.56 10.+ .21

7.11 7.07 7.11+ .11

3.11 3. 3.10+ .13

17.46 17 17.46+ .13

9. 9.18 9.+ .10

10.94 10. 10.90-

7.87 7.73 7.76- .16

.97 n .94- 91

53 .51 .51- .91

10.35 10.33 10.35+ M

Levrge < MunBn SpecI SItn USGvt n Van Eck: GoldRes

lo.a 10.11 iq.11- .13 13. 12.79 13.W+ n

12.74 12.67 12.70+ . 17.41 17.10 17.a+ 16 7.53 7.46 7.51+ . 25. 25.51 25.+ .40 10.30 10.46 10.46- . 16,27 16.10 16.14- .

12.75 12.72 12.73

8.62 8.35 8.35-

Sunday, July 27.1986 Mg

Chicago Eiip|iange Covers Its Tracks iii Price Woes

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer With a congressioiuil investigation of the cattle futures lindustry in the works, the Chicago mercantile Exchange lu^ releasied an study it hopes will shield it from a d ispute over the effects of futures tr.amng on cash cattle prices.

The Merc, where livestock and meat futures are traded on live and feeder cattle, live ti'Ogs and poit bellies, absolves itself from having had any part in driving cattle prices to their lowest inflation-adjusted level in three decades.

Complaints from the cattle industry intensified th is past spring when prices collapseil following the governments announicement of its whole-herd dairy buyout program aimed at reducing milk production.

The program, and the slaughter schedule for cattle, d umped a huge amount of beef on U le market and cattle prices plunged siharply.

Don Butler, president of the National Cattlemens AI;sociation, said at the time that the b uyoul program had a devastating paychological impact on the mark et and cost the beef industry millions of dollars.

Economy

WASfflNGTON (AF-) - President Reagan, criticizing economic doom sayers as way off thie mark, said Saturday the U.S. eca oomy is stroi^ despite a temporary slowdown in gnrrth.

Reagan, in his wet ikly radio address, gave several reasons for the anemic growth rail:e, including slumps in the U.S. oiil, agriculture, steel and textile indu stries and the sagging economies of Americas major tradng partners.

But he said the ma;ior reason for the slowdmvn probab!ly was uncertainty among business men about tax reform legislation wi liting final action on Capitol Hill.

Some of the slower i growth we saw last quarter was actual ly the result of some very good news nm the horizon.

Intllnv WrWTrnd Von Kampm: InTxF TxFrHi USGvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n DeixMBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducExn SecFidun Vanguard Group: Explorer n Explll Gamin n Morgan n NaesThm n Prmg) n OualOivI n ^alDvll n QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF lot n TCEF USA ft GNMAn HiY Bondn IG Bondn ShrlTrm n IndexTrust n - MunHiYd n Muniint n MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrtn PennI n VSPEn n VSPGMn VSPHt n VSPSv n VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WindsrII WWInt n WIdUS n Venture Advisers NYVen RPF n RRF Eq IncPI Weiss Peck: WPGFnd n WPGGr Tudorn ' WallSt

9.16 910 9. 12+ .

12.a 12.16 12. 26+ .10

17.33 17.19 17. 19- .14

16. 15. 15. 99- .12

16. 16.31 16. 31- .

M. 81.57 M. +1.47 52. 51.93 57 + .95 . 87. . + . 1.a 127. 1. a+1.M 1.3I II9J6 IS. +2J3 a.M 71.44 a. M+1.04 75.71 74.34 75 71 + 1.04

34 .77 M a- .45

21.67 21.58 21 61- 05

a,M a. a 55+ 10

13. 13.21 13 + U

46. 45.64 45 76-^ .57

40.27 . 40 27+ .

19. 19. 19.54-04 9.14 9.11 9 13+ .

. a.50 a 53

11. 11.40 11 + .10

. N.94 94-1.

M.73 M.21 a 73+ .36

9. 9. 9 85-.W

9.a 9.21 9 .21- .

8. 8.50 8 .59-.

10.78 lO.a 10 .7- .04 26.19 H.76 26 19+ 42

10. 10.52 10 .52- .

11. 11. 11 89- .

10.79 10.74 10 74- .

11. 11.51 11 .51- .04 15.39 15. 15 .38- .

9. 9.76 9 .78-.05 9. 9.15 9.15-.M

. 6.29 6 .+ .05

18. 11.65 18 .n+ .

19. 19. 19.31-.

12. 11A1 12 .+ .10 16.71 16A5 ]6 '.71+ . 16. 15. 16..+ .16 16.61 16.41 M .49 12.84 12. IS .84+ .a

10.67 10.51 KI<.5I-.10

13. 12. i:i!.91- .

10. 10.34 1Ci.+ a 7. 7. :i'.80- .91 M.27 19. 2l ),a+ . 10.55 10.46 11.1.48- .12

Wstrgrd

WbodStri

I Struthers; deVeghMn Neuwirthn PineStr n YesFd

a.l2 24. 11.12+ 40

.94 .a 9 7.M+ H

a.57 a.a 21.57+ .

8. 8. 11.95- . I2.a 12.19 1 .24- .

15. 14.74 1 5.+ a

17.01 16. 14.92- .

13. 13.65 1 3.M+ .a

7.75 7. 7A3- 12

tv-No initial sales load t-PrevI ous day's quote. r-Redemption charge mi ly apply XEx dividend. Copyright by The

Associated Press

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With;pi^ cohapiifig, suspicions * that the futures market {tice swings and pro

vides an avenue for price manipulation. ..

In June, thn NatkMal Cattlemens Association aalBcd Congress to in-vesttgile the atttle futures markets to doMtne.whelher thcw met an ecottBite need kMl whether there was exiitin|i' dr- potential cash market HtmipulatioVi through fiitureetradinl. ;

The Houae Agi^ture Committee luw begiluehaniilvestlgation. And this ]^%eeLleidm lunate AgrkulUte CHWttee asked the General AOoqimthlg Office to in-vestigate'tkt effect dftettle futures oncaihoMt^^cep. *

The Meiic, td ill bum study, said cattle gric^ art. ikNv now mainly beaiusi toward

beef and .'iitlbnat competition fromchick^grt^^\

There .is, nb statistical evidence that the ftitures ^rket depresses (he sere concluded in

Richud-Frr chAlnnan of the cat-tlemen^s flMMe.ffdures subcommittee, said Study provided

some useful data but some ot the conclusions we may or may not agree with.

His group had studied the docu: ment only briefly, Farr said, and agreed the study would help dispel some of the concerns among cattlemen. Nonetheless, he said, a c<m-gressional investigation still was needed.

According to the Mercs analysis, the volatility of the cash cattle market became more subdued after the inception of cattle futures.

The annual variability in the percent change in weekly steer pnces averaged 2.87 percent during the 11 years before futures and 2.39 percent after cattle futures trading started 22 years ago, the study said.

Also, the Merc said, there is no evidence that the futures market made the cash market reaction to the dairy buyout announcement any more volatile that it otherwise would have been.

As to allegations that speculators can muscle the market, the Merc said a recent analysis by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission found large speculators holding only

5 tp 6 percent of the buy side or the rket.

sell side of the man

Reagan

And that's the tax reform bill, the jvesid^ sa|d. VTkeuncertainty that was an unaybid^ part of the legislative pracess oh 'the. Hill has likely caused some businesses to hesitate with their investments and otherecboomlc decisioQS.

have sxpan-

sion may be bilir: But, he said, be

lieve me, they jow^t be more off themi..

Inflatkn contihus to be at its lowest Ih more than 30 years, he said, while economic growth in the first quarter Of this w was 3.8 percent. ^Now, that% pretty gpod, he said.

He aldtPmirledgea that the U.S. economy faltered in the second miarter whmr the Gross National Prodikd grt^, it a lower-than-ex-pected 1.1 percent. Bpt Reagan prbdlCted it wmdd rebound when the' (( bill' is finalized and the

businessmen and the venture capitalists know the new ground rules.

He said some businessmen also might be delaying investments in hopes of taking advantage of lower tax rates expected in the tax reform legislation.

Reagan ended his talk on an upbeat note. He called the economy robust and told the American people not to pay too much attention to those gloom artists. Americas economy is strong, our future bright.

:' .V: ' -

Citffvnt tity council is Leslie H. Gamer.

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Hadden, Jr M. Jenkins and Ixmine G. Shinn.

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An*wn Mow

XtXSSSSSS^>

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2-lmish

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3^arpon c-*rty o U

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1 Mofc IlMin two wefk* ol iM-dogrcc icrtifwotw^ fcinfctnirf Ml Hwnfli ol drougMy have aknort * crofN M II Soullieail. lart wodi, (CpO OI; MIclili*) Gowemer iwei ThmFW* *

lottiMlliiylodwrwatelifwminllifitfoik /

2 UfiiltdSUIttiiiWUnrfor<Mat

MpiOf oimh Im ^HOOSf OMI: CofMnWiy ioivio) laMltii mMi afM cttcaHM-practMifif piMdi in ill ilfort lo Mom If flow ol Mcgal'Mifi to ihh country.

J Peggy Say, a sialer of one of lh

Amcrkam held in Lebanon, a* in SyriaJaal ureeli to appeal for help in tecurkig the releaie of Ihe hoalages. She hoped lo meet with Syria* leader ..f...

4 Confirmalion hearings are set lo begin this week on Supreme Court nominees WdKam Rehn* quM and Antonin Scalia. fRUf Ot PALSf: Supreme Court nominees must be approved by botb the Senate and the House of Representatives.

5 King Hassan of Morocco and jltbae Prime Minhler Shimon

Peres nwt ih secret hi Morocco

e-tosc kntor (S poinis tor each cermet anssier)

1 Millions of people around the world planned to watch the wedding of irhains Prinee Andrew mid Sarah Petimon last yyeeh. TRUE dt EALSE:

Aftei\ Prince Charles. Afdrcw h nest In Nnetb the Irilish throne.

2 Tbe trial of film director..?., began last

Mwek In ios Angeles. Me Is charged with negligence ih the deaths of three people on the sM ol *Twllight Zone:

IheMovfe-'' . ^ ^

Greg Normmi finaRy f ffiA Idumament by ONE:Touma-mM M Cfiampons. BrHMi Open) tMe last wedb.

4 The United SlifN defeated .1. to win the World RaskelbaR Championships in Madrid, Spain recendy. H was the

first Unhed StaldWeam to win the dde

since 1fS4. ^

5 India recently became the 23rd nation to withdraw from irilains Commonwealth Games. The boycotts are to protest irilains refusal lo (CHOOSE ONE: ban athletes from, impose economic sanctions against) South Africa.

VOR SCORE: #1 to 100 pdnU -TOP SCORE: OltoOOpobits-Eiesltont. 71 to 00 pmnt* - Oooh. 01-T0 potnt* - Pah.

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(IS potnU N you can WonMty tW* pwaon m llw noSM)

Abhough I am resisting efforts to draft me as a presidential candidale in mS, a mcent poH ranked me second only to Gary Mart in popularity among Democrats. Who am I?

FNiderol Reservo Board Holds l^rin On Intere R^e Jumps

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBi siness Analyst NEW YORt (AP) If it were left to pditiciaiis. you could be almost certain that ifiterest rates woidd be forced lower Tbe reason.

t lantheyiKiiow. n. in part, % that pQ^

they shout sbrlfiy, tt they are doing now, at the man fbd does, Paid Volcker, chairman 6f the Federal ResMve Board.

And Volcker and the Fed arent be-Eswai

The Answers

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most basic of all loan rates, the Federal Roerve qiscount rate.

Of late, the lixpansion, now close to four years old, has been emitting moamandgr lansthat, tnaooieears, sound like uk rattle of death rather than the musplar distress that ac-coinpaiilei anjy swift growth.

. Afld so they! cry for a quick fix, the quidiest of wiiich is a cut in that most basic of all lending rates, the discount rate. T|iat, they say, wffl provide the boost the economy needs.

They could lie right, but they dont have the pow0r.

Under the U.S. system of |ov-emment, polilicians nave very little impact on int3rest rates, even when

fmn the dollars Moe, an event 'Hm in ti^ shhiiliiir US. ex-plrts, put (Kniestic minufacturing back on iti feet and raise U S.

l^ar thidiscoimt rate, which is theratthaTed

and, SimiuuniciMm^, * great soc^. T^ wdined.

The raasQB given back then was that the eeonomy couldnt support such an enormous amount of government spending, and that it was wiser to cut tbe budget than floodtbe country with money that quickly .wouidm its value.

' The ^aexplantioo for standing firm now, rather than giving the economy a boost, is only distantly related to that earlier time. But the philosophy remains: Short-term events shouldnt be fixed with longterm measures.

Vfddiers view is that tbe economy, though weak, is likely to get a boost

Much foragn investment in the': United StRtes B attracted here by in- < nfes high than can be ofah;-abrgd. If^lBt intmt rate> were w, disappear. tou^ ,lt could cau|e foreignen

at least, is the fear expressed t

who his the job of;, ive-hut; ttie: but-

too. And natives dcSar.

Wlule V(ddmrs critics scoff at the very idea, it conceivably could hap-pi if U.S. interest rates tall shar]dy.

1 Insurm kb Woes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with serious problems in obtaining and paying for liability insurance, many cities are going without coverage or are curtailing services, a

with? it-i? -he:

and the ecoiiomy fioiihl git jAm lot! mor trouble hjr ^sorting to'tM: quick fix of lower interest rates. :

study by the U.S. CoBference ot : Miworssaif :

Ine coitference said a majhrity <f : 145 cities surveyed recently said that -unless the difficulty in the price and: availability of municipal liability in-: surance ends, more service cuts will bemade. -

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Belts Can Be Style- Setting Accessories

Belts are one of the style-setting accessories f(Nr todays fashiofi o-sdous women. They can turn an ordinary outfit into an eye-catching .ensemble.

; Totally unmatched separates can be pttDed together 1^ using their colors, rius one^-two more in a stylish bdt. make a fashion statemoat with a stylish one-of-a-kind belt. This has been the goal of our staff as they conduct class after class in the art of belt making, said Carol Exum (rf the Scotch Bonnet.

Because of our background at the shw in macrame, weaving, crochet and braiding, it was an easy step to incorporate these techniques into ideas for creative beltmaking. With knit and crochet sweaters being a popular fashion item right now, many pmple have yams left over from their projects. What better way to utilize their yams and at the same time make a beautiful accessory to coordinate with their sweaters'than by learning the art of belt making, Mrs. Exum said.

The more unusual the texture of yarns and the greater the number of colors used, the more appealing a belt will be. Fuzzy angora yams combined with silky smooth yarns with perhaps a novelty vam with thick and texture will make a belt people on the street will stop you to ask about, she said.

A fun way to make your belts have instant glamor is to embellish them with found objects. Take apart an old pair of earrings or beads or use shells gathered at the beach. Small trinkets from the novelty stores are interesting additions. These things can be glued or sewed onto a completed belt, and presto, a designer look for just pennies, she said.

At the weekly classes at the shop, students are first taught to make twoted oNrds. Cording may be made using any type yams or throads from the very finest to the very bulkiest. It is a type of cording that has many uses, wapery tie backs, edgings for pillows and boxes or decorating for clothing are Just some of the things that use cording. Once the cords are twisted, they are arranged in a pleasing color combination and then braided. Up to 12 braids are used at a time. A wrapping technique is then worked on the edges to give the belt a finished look. The student is ready to wear the belt home. Each one seems to be iHrettier and more unusual than the one before, Mrs. Exiqn said.

An added benefit of making your own is being able to size belts to fit. Very few people are a perfect size. Most of us are a bit smaller w a bit larger than average. What a bonus it is to be able to create a belt that fits each figure type. Belts are an important part of our fashion scene, 'niey can be worn with jeans and the casual look. They can be worn with formal wear for the sophisticated lady. They are always stylish, Mrs. Exum said.

Where did you get that belt? is the question your friends and relatives, will ask; but be prepared as you ^ to look modest and say I made it. Their answer will always be Please make me one, she said.

Flo Adams of Greenville was invited by several friends to attend a belt-making class series being held in Wilson. 1 wasnt very enthused at first, but then decided to go to see what it was tike, she said.

I fell in love with it. My first was a shell belt made in the first class and Tuesdays child was made during the second class. Other deigns I have

made include cobra, missy and four-part braid. We didnt have a class in the five-part braid, but a class was arranged and we were shown how and tMn completed then at home, said Mrs. Adams.

I have been making a lot of belts since then. If I decide one day that I want to wear a particular outfit, I pick up some cords and design a coordinating belt, she said.

Making my belts has been the most fun and best past-time. I have been active in a lot of other crafts, but everything else has taken a backseat to my belts, she said.

Mrs. Adams has worked with a lot of colors and designs using a variety of shells and metal buclues. The Shirley design is her favorite followed by sea breeze. Each design is different and has a distinctive lo<^, she said.

I have given some belts as gifts and I have already made my Christmas belt gift ust and have them made, she said.

Evelyn Spangler, Pitt County home economics extension agent, has taught classes involving approximately 65 in belt-making. Some have gone on to teach others and one taught a group of nine, said Mrs. Spangler.

Mrs. Spanglers technique of knotted belts uses macrame cording, beads and pearls. She was a member of a class taught by Lorelei OQuinn, home economics extension agent in Craven County.

She adapted a method developed by a mother/daughter team in Rocky Mount who have two published instruction books.

Mrs. Sganglers next workshop has been scheduled for Aug. 7. Interested persons can call the office for further information and a list of needed supplies.

HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSTION classes in making belts for approximately B5 AGENT...Evelyn Spangler has conducted women throughout Pitt County. .

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1986

CREATIVE BELTMAKING...classes using a variety of twisted yam are taught by Carol Exum and staff at the Scotch Bonnet.

BELT-MAKING...is the favorite pastime now for Flo Adams of Greenville. She participated in a series of classes taught in Wilson earlier this year.

Child Care Specialists Trained In English Tradition

By TARA BRADLkV^TECK Associated Press WRter

PITTSBURGH (AP) - After 10 years of toiling in a bank, Pat Neelan two years ago became a Mary Pop-pins.

Shes now a nanny, sans umbrella.

The best part of the job is the baby doesnt care if you come in a pin-striped suit, says Miss Neelan, 32, of suburban Allison Park. They just want you to love them and care tor them. And there are perks. How mahy tims in a job does your boss.

Mus Neejan and her colleagues are rhaitengiog the traditional image of a diMirEn^h woman in a starched uniform who forces cod liver oil down a ci^ng toddlers throat and keeps her distance from the rest (rf the family.

American nannies are mostly young, active women, some with collide degrees, who wear jeans and sweat shirts and are treated as a part of the family.

Todays nannies ~ a few of whom lie men are trained in such sub-jeds as the health and safety'of children, child development and child psychology. They often bring added skills' in music, literature, sports or languages to the job.

Many have Irtt jobs as nurses or day-care center workers. Some just recently graduated from high school, while others are mothers or grandmothers in their own right.

Regardless of their backgrounds, they command at least $5 an hour for then* services, which, they insist, do not include housework unrelated to the child.

Both live-in and day nannies average ^ to $250 a week, but they may be paid as much as $400, depending on the location and their education and experience.

in addition, nannies usually receive health care benefits, a car mr a car allowance, and two weeks paid vacation and personal days, according to'Vicki Van Steenhouse of the American Council of Nanny Schools.

Its to the advantage of the family to have a happy naimy, says Steenhouse, who is also the coordinator of the nanny training pro-nam at Delta College in University Center, Mich., the first American college to train nannies.

If it all sounds a little steep, there are about 100 potential employers for every trained nanny who are only too willing to pay the price, she said. Newspaper advertisements seeking nannies nave become common.

Families are desperate. They need somebody, ana they need somebody ri^t away, says Leslie Bartk of Community College of Alleaheny County in Pittsburgh, which has been wluged with calls from people wanting nannies since it began a training program last September.

The demand for nannies is nationwide, says Gloria Meyer, the coordinator of the nanny training program at Seattle Central Community College. Were just overwhelmed with people asking for nannies. Were getting them from all over the United States Michigan, New Jersey, South Carolina.

Sherri Bruno, a 30-year-old flight attendant from suburban Pittsburg, has been searching for six months Tor a nanny who will care for her two infants about thr^ days a week, 24-hours a day, while she and her husband Tony, an airline pilot, are away on flights.

In addition to the $175 weekly salary, the Brunos are offering an incentive; Theyll pay a students $1,000 tuition to nanny school.

My whole future depends on this. Mrs. Bruno says. My mother works and Tonys parents live in Philadelphia. So I dont have any relatives around who can help out .

Mrs. Bruno once had a baby sitter stay with her first son when they were away. Then one day last January she called home about 9 p.m. and found no one there.

The baby sitter took my son on a rainy January night to a pro-life rally and didnt teU me about it, she says. I started looking for a nanny the day after the rally. 1 d^ided I wanted someone who is trained so I could have peace of mind.

Mrs. Bruno says she wants a person who likes infants, of course.

And it has to be someone who can speak English well and who is well read. Tony graduated from college and I did too, and we expect our children to go to college.

In this age of well-educated, two-income couples - the group most in demand of nannies - the Brunos expectations are not unusual, educators say.

The families look for cood grammar, experience with children, knowing about what is needed to foster childrens development, art activities, childrens literature, music. In many ways, they want almost a teacher in addition to basic child care, says Cathy Stechschulte, director of the nanny program at Community College of Allegheny County.

Baby sitters usually are not trained in child care and development. Day-care centers usually have limited hours and often do not accept infants or sick children, Mrs. Stechschulte says.

Nannies are better than day care, she says. Theyre consistent, and thats one of the most important ngs in child care.

A nanny is the best present you can give your child, says Deborah Davis of Pomona, Calif., a child development educator who publishes

the National Nanny Newsletter and employs a nanny for her own children. Its somwne who is fully committed to paying attention to them.

If you can find one, that is.

All care-givers - from nannies to day-care centers to baby sitters are at a premium nowadays as more and more mothers join the work force.

The pressure on the infant market especiauy is incredible, saw Amy Wukins of the Childrens Defense Fund in Washington D.C.

In 1985, about 45 percent of American married women with children less than 1-year-oid worked outside the home, according to Howard Hayghe of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

In addition, about 44 percent of all married women with children less than 3 years old and almost 48 percent with children under 6 woiked outside the home. Those figures represent about a 50 percent jump over 1975, he says.

Hayghe says there are about 8.6 million preschoolers, the group most in need of child care, whose mothers work.

Theres Just a crying need for child care. Parents are having to settle for less than what they could have just because we don't have enough people to fill the demand, teenhousesays.

Schools and colleges, sensing the growing po()l of woriting mothers, have been jumping on the nanny bandwagon, althou^ there still is no national standard or certification process for nannies.

In the 1984-85 school yearjj^y two colleges trained nanmes. This past year, there are well over two dozen, and more colleges plan to add a iian-ny program to their curricula.

In addition, dozens of private employment and placement agn-cies, which were the first to train nannies in this country, have also ai^red in recent years.

But their problems mirror those of prospective employers too few students. Several colleges and agencies have folded their programs as a result.

Everybody wants to have a nanny, but no one wants to be one, says Community Colleges Bartk. Youv really have to recruit and recruit and recruit.

Child-care educators say part of the problem lies with the traoitiooal low pay and poor image given thoae who work with children.

Up until a few years ago, this was not a viable occupation for American men and women, Steenhouse says. It's only by getting information out that you can make $200 a week phis benefits that people have reattud they can make a Aving being a naor ny.^

Jennifer Ann Byrd Is Bride Of K.M.Canady

Jennifer Ann Byrd of Boone and Kyle Martin Canady of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revs. Dan WUkers and Richard R. Gammon. Dr. E. Robert Irwin performed the wedding music.

The bride is the dai^ter of Dr. and Mrs. James William Byrd of Boone, and the bridegroom is the s(m of BSr. and Mrs. Jack Canady of Winston-Salem.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white charmuse gown trimmed with beaded alencon lace and mofifs. It featured tapered lone sleeves with pouffed shirred shoulders, a basque waistline and a semi-cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of pink and white summer flowers with a white orchid center and English ivy.

Nancy Douglas was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Vicky Parrott, Amanda Johnson, Nancy Midget, Renee DeLoach, all of Greenville, and Laura Dula of Blowing Rock. The flower girl was Emily Tillman, cousin of the bride, of Wilson.

The attendants wore pink tea length dresses with headpieces of babys breath and pink ribbons. Each carried a bouquet of mixed pink and white summer flowers. The flower girl wore a tea length white dress accented by a pink sash. She wore a headpiece like the bridesmaids and carried a basket of pink and white summer flowers.

Honorary attendants were Nancy VanNortwick, Laura Cox, Kathy Kinley, Jackie Jensen, Connie Briley and Martha Taylor, all of Greenville.

Clay Canady of Winston-Salem was best man for his brother. Groomsmen included John Edward Byrd and James William Byrd Jr., brothers of the bride of Greenville, Kevin McKane of Charlotte, Leonard

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I need your advice about a situation that arose a few days ago. My husband was married to a woman who had a 5-year-oId son by a previous marriage. When the boy was 8, my husband adopted him. This adopted son died a few days ago. In the obituary of our local paper, my husbands ex-wife stated that her deceased son was bom to her and my husband on a certain date and in a specified city. (It was four years before my husband had even met this woman!) What was even more bizarre, my husband was not listed as one of the survivors.

This woman has been manried and divorced three times since she and my husband were divorced, but she always took back his surname.

Weve been married for 28 years. Should my husband ignore this flagrant fabrication, or should we ask the newspaper to print a retraction? Or is there a more appropriate solution to this situation? UPSET IN ENID, OKLA.

DEAR UPSET; Unless it is important to your husband to publicly set the record straight, it might be wiser to let it go. But do consult a lawyer for a legal opinion.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are expecting our second child in September. My adoptive mother, who was unable to have children, has asked to be an observer in the

.MRS.CANADY

Pittman of Rocky Mount, Bill Am-bura of Elkin, and Steve Phillips of Boston, Va.

The bride attended Ai^lachian State University in Boone and will be a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is associated with Lowes Corp. in Winston-Salem.

The couple wul live in High Point after a wedding trip to Wild Dunes, S.C.

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Best of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hare of Wilmington. Goodbyes were said bv Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Edwards Jr. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards of Knoxville, Tenn. All are aunts and uncles of the bride. Michael Best, cousin of the bride, presented background music. Jana Edwards, Alicia Edwards, Donna Edwards, and Missy Edwards, all cousins of the bride, gave out rice bags.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party at the Greenville Country Gub. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the country club Friday and a floating miscellaneous shower was held Tuesday evening.

Prior to the ceremony a cocxtail

buffet, breakfast and party at Bayview honored the couple.

Miss Jones, Mr. Rodwell Marry Saturday Aftemoion

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Baptist Church was the scene Saturday of the wedding of Susan Elizabeth Jones of Greenville and Christoph Smith Roih^ of Columbia,S.C.

The double ring ceremony was conducted at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Bill Leary. The wedding was directed by Dorothy Hudson of Winterville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Billy Lloyd Jones of Winterville. She attended ^t Carolina University and graduated from the Pitt Cmnmunity College School of Nursing. Prior to the wedc^, she was a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The brid^proom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coleman Rodwell of Seven Springs, is a ^aduate of Appalachian ^te Umversity. He is employed by the Farm Credit Service in Columbia, S.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a white taffeta gown featuring a fitted basque bodice covered with alencon lace etched with pearls and i^uins. The gown was designed with a sweetheart neckline and ball gown sleeves decorated with inserts of alencon lace and pearls. The full skirt and semicathedral train featured pick-ups of alencon lace and a single taffeta ruffle. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion held by a wreath of silk flowers and pearl peps. She carried a bouquet of cascading long stemmed ' ' roses, stephanotis, white den-orchids, saphet orchids and mery accented with babys ith and white satin streamers.

Carol Shields of Scotland Neck served her sister as matron of honor.

She wore a gown of cerise taffeta featuring an off-the-shoulder bodice and a sweetheart neckline. The asymetrical tea length skirt was accented with a bow at the waist. Her hair was adorned with babys breath and she carried a cascade Douquet of hot pink miniature carnations, lavender freesia, white pom poms, pale pink lilies aMl greenery accented with babys breath and pink and white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kelly Townson of Perry, Fla., sister of the

:, Va.; Michele Warren and Ann Coraham, both of Greenville; Jean Oldham of Winterville, and Michele Hinebau^ of Charlotte. Junior bridesmaid was Brandy Barwick of Scotland Neck, niece of the bride. Each bridesmaid wore a gown and carried flowers like that of the attendant and wore babys breath in her hair.

The flower girl was Ginny Stancil of Kinston, cousin of the bnde. She wore a floor len^ gown of white taffeta with a fitted bomce, short puffed sleeves and a pink sash. The gown was trimmed with lace and featured a wide ruffle at the bottom. She wore a wreath of pink miniature carnations, lavender freesia, babys breath and greenery in her hair and carried a white basket filled with silk petals and decorated with fuchsia and pink bows accented with greenery and babys breath.

Honon^ bridesmaids were Marcia Harris of Winston-Salem, Gwen Sealey and Catherine Nelson, both of Greenville, and Tammy Edwards of Grifton.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Gene Jones of Winterville, brother of the bride;

Coleman Rodwell, brother of the bridegroom, and Jasper Newman, both w Seven Springs; Scott McGoud of Raleigh; Hank M Ipass of Kinston, and BemieKaasman of Grifton. Ring bearer was Jacob Townson of Perry, Fla., nephew of the bridegroom.

Oiganist was Libby Braxton of Winterville. Vocalists Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stinson sang With This Ring, The Wedding Song and The Lords Pray^

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Carolyn Boone and Sally Waller. Punch was poured by Sandy Rudin-ski and Susie Mooney. Hilda Barwick attoided the guest r^ter.

The couple was entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam given by the parents of the

Wedding Ceremony Is Performed On Saturday

bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vause, Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas C. Smith aixl Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith.

Several parties and showers were given in honor of the couple.

The mother of the bride wore a lilac chiffon formal length gown featuring a betha collar and peplum. The mo^r of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of peacock chiffon over peau de soie deigned with an empire bodice and an attached chiffon cape sprinkled with pearls. Both mothers were remembered with a cymbidium orchid corsage accented witti greenery and babys breath.

The couple will live in Columbia, S.C., after a wedding trip to Montega Bay, Jamaica.

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delivery room. She has promised not to interfere in any way. She wants only to be present and share in our joy. She tola me she has always felt a little cheated in not having experienced a new life coming into the world. I could tell by her eyes how important this is to her.

I would love to have her there. Its the least I can do for the woman who gave me everything but life itself. My husband feels the buth of a child is a private moment between a husband and wife, and he doesnt want to share it with anyone.

Weve agreed to abide by your decision. - MY MOTHERS DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Since the deciding vote is mine. I'm casting it in favor of allowing your mother to be present in the delivery room. I fail to see how inviting her to share that private moment could diminish your husbands joy.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly

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AYDEN - The wedding ceremony of Titina Lynn Cannon and Charles Michael CairoU took place Saturday in the First Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. L.H. McCollough of Bastrop, La., and the Rev. Lynwood Walters of A^n.

^ bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Cannon of Ayden. Parents of the bndegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carroll of Bastrop, La.

A {HTOgram of wedding music was performed by organistSue Branch.

The bride wore a white tea length gown of schiffli embroidered lace. The gown was designed with a scalloped neckline and elbow length sleeves that featured lace cufflets. The flowing skirt with a scallop^ hemline was accented at the waist with a peplum and satin ribbon. She wore a shallow crown bridal hat with a side roll accented with taffeta roses, silk flowers, pearls and a French face veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of daisies accented with babys oreath and wore wrist length fingerless lace gloves and a graduated pearl necklace and earr-

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Jshers were Jeff Cannon of Wilmington, brother of the bride, and Greg CanoU of Bastrop, La., brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a silk jade green jacquard dress with mat-cl^ hat and veil. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a peach street length dress trimmed in lace with a matching bolero jacket. Both mothers were remembered with cor-

MRS. CARROLL

Mrs. Bill Phillips, dunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremony.

Immediately following the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained friends and relatives at a pig picking at their home.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a dinner at the Holiday Inn Holidome following the rehearsal. The couple was honored with a

The bride is a graauate of Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, La., and is an employee of J.C. Penney of Kinston. The bridegroom, a farm management assistant at McLawhom Crop Services of Grifton, is a graduate of Louisiana Tech University.

After a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple will reside in Kinston.

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Vanne Partin Frye Marries Roland Eugene Allen Jr.

The wedding of Vanne Partin Frye and Roland Eugene Allen Jr. was held Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. in The Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the double ring cerermony. Wedding music was provided by Joseph Goodwin and Jackie L. Moye.

The bride is the daughter of Alice Partin Reid of Greenville and Gurney Van Frye of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Roland Eugene Allen Sr. and Mattie King Allen, both of Farmville.

Elizabeth Frye of Monroe served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Helen Frye of Greenville and April Frye of Winston-Salem, sisters of the bride, and Cindy Bumgardner of Greenville.

They wore tea length apricot gowns of lace overlay with sea loped square necklines. The bodices were accented with short scalloped sleeves and satin cummerbunds at the waistlines. April Frye wore a tea length dress fashioned of the same fabric styled with puffed sleeves and fitted bodice. Each carried a bouquet

Tow breath

of white gerbera daisies, pie yell ibysbrei and greenery tied with white satin

miniature carnations, bat

streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Dennis Tripp, Sonny Fisher, K.A'. Flake, Carr Wainwright and Robbie Albritton, all of Farmville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a candlelight satin and re-embroidered alencon lace dress accented with seed pearls and iridescents. The beaded alencon lace bodice featured an off-shoulder neckline with sprigs of pearls and apple blossoms on the shoulders. The long sleeves were of satin and lace. The gown had a natural fitted waistline and covered buttons down the back and the semi-full skirt was floor length. Her elbow length mantilla was three tiers of rolled edge silk illusion attached to a band of seed larls and lace. The bride carried a luquet of stephanotis, white roses, ivy and babys breath with a touch of peach and white satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a street length shell pink silk sheath and the mother of the bridegroom

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-up will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. IXiring the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Helen L. Partin, grandmother of the bride, Nannie L. Partin, great-aunt of the bride of Enfield, and Florence Y. Frye, grandmother of the bride of Madison, were remembered with stephanotis corsages.

The wedding was directed by Betty Fuqua of Greenville.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents and was given by her father. Guests were greeted by Warren and Sylvia Allen and Alice and David E. Reid Jr. Elizabeth Tripp, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the brides register. Assisting were Nancy Wheeler and Lou Jones. Goodbyes were said by Faye Smith, Charles Waller, Evelyn and Carl Darden.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was

held at Quail Ridge Clubhouse and was given by the father of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Faye Smith and Evelyn Darden. The bride was entertained at several showers prior to the wedding.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt

Community College. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High ^hool and is engaged in farming with his father.

The couple will live in Farmville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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Engagements Announced

WANDA LYNETTE ALLEN...S the daughter of Alice D. Spain of Greenville and Robert L. Allen of Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to William Ollen Wingate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lyman Wingate of Ayden. The wedding is planned for Oct. 4.

MARIA SUSANNE HAYES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hayes of Roanoke, Va., who announce her engagement to L. Bryant Morton Jr., son of Dr. Leslie B. Morton of Colerain and Lenore M. Morton of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 4.

HUNTER ELIZABETH LAMM...S the daughter of Donald B. Lamm of Wilson, who announces her engagement ot Michael Hollingsworth Peebles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Peebles of Raleigh. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Carolyn F. Lamm. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.

VICKIE REGINA WILLIS...is

dau^ter of Frank A. Willis of Route 11, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Richard Christopher Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Joyner of Route 1, Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Irene P. Willis. An Aug. 30 wedding date is planned.

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Wedding Vows Said In Afternoon Ceremony

Andrea Marie Tyndall Marries S.J. Whitehead

WINTERVILLE - Linda Sue Baker and Bobby Kelly Elks Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 1 oclock in the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by C.L. Patrick.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baker of Route 1, Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Bobby K. Elks Sr. of Route 5, Greenville.

Sonya Elks of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the best man was Robbie Elks of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

Ushers included Leon Simpkins Jr. ad Herbie Simpkins, both cousins of the bridegroom from Washington.

The brides aunt, Laverne Cranaaii of Stokes, was pianist for the ceremony. Tammy and Blanks Walker of Greenville sang Truly and If You Say My Eyes Are Beautiful.

The bride wore a gown of schiffli embroidery with sequins and pearls trimming the front yoke. The gown was styled with puffed sleeves with lace trimmed flounces. Miniature ruffles of Chantilly lace accented the skirt which extended into a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of maize and white satin flowers tied with streamers.

-The maid of honor wore a floor

Couple Marries In Friday Ceremony

Laura Swain Robbins was married Friday to John Lobell Weigand in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by Middleton Wooten, assistant rector.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Denby Robbins of C^eenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. George Robert Joseph Weigand of Belvoir and Dorris Lobell Weigand of Greenville.

The couple resides in Winston-Salem.

Engageinenl

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Gray Jordan of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter. Lisa Lane Steen, to Richard Joseph Chenery Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph Chenery of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.

COMPLTERS THAT SEE

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - A

computer that works more like a hliman brain than conventional computers is helping scientists at the University of Rochester understand t^ workings of the mind.

Instead of solving one problem at a ttaie, the universitys Butterfly computer can do many problems at opce the way our brains work. The computer is being used together with a* pair of robot eyes - small TV cameras mounted on computer-controlled pivots that can duplicate the various movements of the human eyes.

:Programmi.ig the computer to fove the eyes the same way humans do is difficult, but, by so do-iqg, scientists learn more about how the human brain does the job.

MRS. ELKS

length chiffon and satin gown of dusty rose. It had a fitted bodice and scooped neckline. She carried a bouquet of pink, white and dusty rose satin flowers with streamers.

Scrolls and rice bags were distributed by cousins of the bride and bridegroom.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony. Cake was served by Tammy Elks and Dottie Simpkins, aunts of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Skeet Corbett and Sandy Hardee, aunts of the bridegroom.

Greeting guests were Lori Ann Moore, cousin of the bridegroom. Goodbyes were said by Elaine and Kelly Parrisher, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Ann Moore, aunt of the bridegroom, and Paula Cox presided at the guest register.

The parents of the bridegroom gave an after-rehearsal party at their home

The couple will live near Simpson after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.

The bride is employed at Links in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed at Winn-Dixie at Rivergate Shopping Center in Greenville. She graduated from D.H. Conley High School and he graduated from North Pitt High School.

The wedding was directed by Pam Simpkins of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom.

Other parties and showers included a bachelor party and lingerie shower.

WILMINGTON - The Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene Saturday of the wedding of Andrea Marie Tyndall of Wilmington and Samuel Jackson Whitehead of Scotland Neck.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. William Simpson at 3 p.m. Organist Gregory Bell of Wilmington and soloist Sharon Evans of Greenville provided nuptial music.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tyndall, and was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson Whitehead of Scotland Neck; his father served as best man.

The bride wore a gown of bridal satin designed with a Victorian neckline accented with alencon lace and seed pearls. The fitted sleeves, which ended in a point, were enhanced with motifs ot alencon lace and seed pearls. The full skirt was edged in alencon lace and seed pearls and extended into a chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of white and )ink silk roses accented with babys )reath.

Kathy Tyndall of Wilmington served tier sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dianne Harrison of Newport News, Va., Sherri Hill of Greenville, and Lauri Seitter of Wilmington. Each attendant wore a waltz length gown of pink satin with a matching lace overlay accented with a matching pink cummerbund and bow. Bouquets of pink and white silk roses and babys breath were carried.

Ushers were Arthur Whithead Jr., brother of the bride, and Tony Thompson, both of Scotland Neck, and John Whitehead of Hamilton.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the churchs fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was held at Poplar Grove Plantaton, Scotts Hill.

The bride, a graduate of Pitt Community College, is a nurse at the Greenville Eye Clinic. The bridegroom is a graduate of East

ENDING REMOTE CONTROLCLUTTER PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - More than 10 million households have two or more remote control units and 2.5 million have at least three, according to General Electric.

But. says the firm, remote control units for audio and video components may soon be a thing of the past. It says it has a new system which will command up to four audio and video products from a single unit, eliminating remote control clutter.

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MRS. WHITEHEAD

Carolina University and is employed by Perdue in Lewiston.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Scotland Neck.

MILLS COUNTIIV STOffi

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is moving August 1 to 3210 S. iViemoriai Drive (in front of Dodge Store)

EVERYTHING STOREWIDE IS REDUCED!

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FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!!

Storewide Reductions On Selected Summer Items

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AT CHRISTIES QUIHING BUSINESS SALE, WE OFFER YOU

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Rollins-Leggett Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Camille Moye Leggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Leggett of Greenville, was married to Thomas Keith Rollins, son of Mrs. Thomas C. Rollins of Farmville and the late Mr. Rollins, Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was conducted at the home of the bride at 3 p.m. by Dr. Ronald L. Davis. A program of wedding music was performed by organist Ruth Taylor, aunt of the bride. Terry Leggett sang Endless Love. Mrs. The wedding was directed by the brides aunt, Mrs. J.D. Wilson Jr.

Terry Leggett of Chesapeake, Va., was honor attendant for her sister, and bridesmaids were Judy Rollins of Winterville and Lisa Leggett of Greenville, sister of the bride. The best man was Paul D. Banta of Farmville.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal taffeta and re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a fitted basque bodice, sweetheart neckline and trumpet sleeves of lace encrusted witn pearls and iridescentes. The full circular skirt and chapel train were encircled with a border of matching lace. She wore

a fingertip veil of imported silk illusion which fell from a double band of

silk flowers and pearls and was accented with pearl and iridescent sprays. She carried a cascade bouquet of mixed summer flowers featuring white roses, stephanotis.

heather and babys breath, ints

The attendant

each wore a tea leittth gown of crystal teal lace over saun. Each gown was designed with a dropped waist, satin trimmed boat neckline, long sleeves edged in satin and a softly gathered skirt. A satin bow and rhinestone pin accented the side front bodice. Each attendant carried a silk cascade bouquet of lilies, roses, azalea blossoms, daisies and babys breath accented with ornamental foilage.

A reception was held in the ladies parlor of the First Christian Church following the ceremony.

The bridegrooms mother entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn, Farmville. A brunch was given on the day of the wedding

MRS. ROLLINS

by the brides aunts and uncles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. A miscellaneous shower was held at the First Baptist Church, Farmville, in addition to showers, luncheons and a cook-out.

The bride, a graduate of Bethel Christian Academy of Kinston, is employi^ by the Greenville Athletic CluD. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College; he is employed by the Hexagon-Honeycomb Corp. of Farmville.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina Coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noM) Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12: p.m. - K

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 883 Loyal Order of Uie Moose

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous discussion, AA Building, FarmvUle

closed

Highway

p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5: p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional ^retarles International meet at Western Sizzlin 6. p.m. Rotary Club meets 6: p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant

6: p.m. Optimist Club meets at " Steers

Three

- 6: p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6: p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7: p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald City Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church

Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7: p.m - Sweet Adelines, Eastern

mous meets at AA Building, Farmvil Highway

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial tChurch.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962

Baptist!________

7: p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ac ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Greenville Foundation meets in first floor conference room. City Hall.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

AID TO SCIENCE BARTLESVnXE, Okla. (AP) -One of the obstacles to medical research is the high cost and scarcity of certain yeast and bacteria cells for experiments.

Phillips Petroleum says it haB that allows:

engineered a technology extremely high levels of such organisms to be produced rapidly and cheaply, allowing scientists to pursue their studies.

I had an aunt who sincerely believed you could die from jet lag.

She once traveled from Onio to Arizona and her life was never the same again. For the rest of her existence, her body went to bed at 7 in the evening and raced for the paper and breakfast at 3 a.m. She blames that single trip for putting an end to her family life, social interaction, and a general breakdown of her body clock, which eventually contributed to her demise.

I have just returned from a vacation to Indonesia and am in the pro

cess of having my aunts birthday declared a legal holiday. The woman was an apostle of truth, a prophet in our time, a role model for oracles. I know now that my body will never again respond to a single command from me. Like Mother Nature, it is not nice to fool it.

At Los Angeles, my body said, Its 9 p.m., Erma, and in another hour, I am going to toddle off into my predoze phase just before I enter deep sleep.

I said to my body, Trust me. If you could just stay awake and eat a six-course dinner and watch Jewel of the Nile, youll be a better person for it.

Halfway through Jewel of the Nile, my body defied me and went to sleep. Four hours later, the lights went on in the plane and a steward said, Breakfast!

My body jerked to attention and said, Whiat are you trying to pull, Dimbulb? I just ate. Besides, you know I sleep in on Sundays.

Its not Sunday, its Monday. Have a hard roll and shut up.

At Sydney, Australia, I awakened my body and said, Time to eat breakfast!

Bug off,Ididthat,it whined. With each passing time zone, I made my legs walk when they were asleep, cIosm my eyes when they were wide awake, ate chnner in the a.m. and snapped pictures when I should have been showering. Just when my body began adjusting, I came home and reversed the entire

process.

I have been home several days and live in a new world. I have breakfast with David Letterman, lunch with Dan Rather and dinner with Good

Morning America. I sleep during s. f have no

the soaps and game shows, friends. My only contact with people is an all-night supermarket.

Experts are just beginning to take jet lag seriously. They advise you not to drink, to eat lightly, stop off at exotic places to break up the trip and listen to your body.

Personally, I dont have to listen to language like that! My body will be sorry when Im gone.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TffS

There are many trends in furniture and fal^ I which need to be considered when decorating your Ihome or office.

A lot of fabrics seem to have a metallic thread {running through them which adds a new and diffe-Irent look.

The old stand by club chair has new jumbo welting added to the back cushion and above the skirt at the bottom of the chair. Chairs have come out in the shape of a shell which fits the body shape like a glove. The upholstery trends are very exciting and sophisticated. Peoples tastes seem to be moving toward the more contemporary style.

The use of cotton is continuing to grow. A chintz finish is being applied which acts as a protective covering, reflects sunlight and doesnt fade as readily.

Polyester is another durable fiber being used today in upholstery. When used as upholstery fabric, polyester is printed by heat tranrfer, which provides clarity of color, good performance and is good looking.

Leather is another important trend in upholstery. Leathers many assets include: easy to clean, good on aging, soft-dry and flexible, natural appearance, colorfast to light, comes in various colors and resists abrasion. It is usually more interesting to use one sofa or chair in a room in leather, rather than a room full of leather.

At Betsy Drake Interiors we can help with all your decorating needs. Stop by or call to schedule an appointment.

425 Greenville Blvd.

etsy Irake Interiors

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-- " lie

Births

Butler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Butler, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Lauren Brooke, on July 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tuck

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Tuck, 329 Springhill Road, a son, Tyler Justin, on July 21,1986, in Pigt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William McLawhorn, 516 W. 14th St., a daughter, Lashawna Salick, on July 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

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8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9: a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

Just Your Fif bias July 28-August 23,

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Shop at the Carolina Eaet Mell, Qnenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756S E L K (75&23S5) _

C-6 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1966

Hail-Edwards Vows Soletnnized Saturday

Couple Speaks Vows In Afternoon Ceremony

:: SOUTHERN PINES - The wed-;ding ceremony of Stephanie Jean ' Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Edwards of Myrtle Beach, S.C.,

: and William Daniel Hail to(^ place ; Saturday at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by David Helms.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

. W.W. Hail of Atlantic Beach.

, The bride was given in maitiage ; by Bruce Keyser. Her maid of himor ;was her sister, Lisa Edwai^ of ' Southern Pines. Bridesmaids included Laura McFadyen and Beverly ! McKeithan, both of Southern Pines, ; Josie Britt of Murfreesbwo, and Kel-lyCarbinofPinehurst.

^ Anne Layel was flower girl and the - ring bearer was Tommy Layel, both of Williamsburg, Va., niece and , nephew of the bride.

The best man was Ben Rollins of La Grange, uncle of the brideamm. Ushers included Steve Sides, Robbie Price and Key Wmuidl, all of Goldsboro, ami Steve Matthews of Raleigh.

Robert Murphy was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a white charmeuse gown s^led with sh(t sleeves and semi-camedral train accented with lace. The Venise lace bodice was trimmed in seed pearls. She wore a Victorian style hat and carried a cascade bouquet of seed pearl flowers, a gift of her great-aunt, greenery and pink sweetheart roses.

The honor attendant wore a lilac tea length taffeta dress with a white overlay designed with a sweetheart neckline with (me shoulder strap accented with roses. She carried a

length taffeta dresses with a wWte overlay and carried flowers like those of the honor attendant.

The flower girl wore a pink and lavender print dress and carried a lace basket filled with flowers.

A reception was held inside the Boyd House and guests were served by Joann Layel, sister-in-law of the bride. A hospitality room was given for the guests after the reception by Mr. an(fMrs. Ed Webb, Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Tramnell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams III.

The couple will live in Atlanta.

They are both graduates of East Carolina University.

A wedding brunch was given by Mr. Ben Rollins, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. D.J. Hail, grandmother of the bri(tegroom. for out-of-town guests, relatives and the wed(ng party. A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at Peddlers for the wedding party, relatives and special guests.

Household, linen and lingerie showers were given for the couple prior to the ceremony.

The wedding ceremony of Sherry Lynn Strickland and Craig Pinnell Wri^t was held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Oakmont Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. A1 Davis.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Strickland of Grenville, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wright of Indianapolis.

Music for the double ring ceremony was performed by organist and soloist Shirley McLawnom.

Susan Snyder of Greenville was honor attendant, and bridesmaids were Diane Widener of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Pat Chappel of Ayden, aunt of the bride. The flower girl was Kellie Anne Chappel of Ayden, cousin of the bride.

Todd M. Filtz of Milwaukee was best man. Ushers included Lindsey Wright of Indianapolis, brother of the brid^oom, an(l Todd Ganser of LongIsland,N.Y.

E^orted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in beaded sim Venise lace. The full bishop sleeves featured deep cuffs of taffeta accented with silk Venise lace forming calla points at the wrist. The fitted ^ce extended into a basque waistline which was encircled with silk Venis lace beaded with pearls. The full circular skirt and attached caUiedral train were accented by an edging of silk Venise lace. She select as a headpiece a fingertip veil of illusion edged in pem'ls held in place by a caplet ovelaid in silk

ter. Betty Roberson served cake and Gloria Lassiter poured punch.

A rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom was held at the Sheraton-Greenville Friday.

The couple will live in Kokomo, Ind., after a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. She will attend Indiana University.

The bridegroom, a graduate of North Central High School in In-Beulah Pritchett attended the regis-

dianapolis, recently completed his tour of duty with the U.S. Marine Com. He was a sergeant stationed at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air

Station, Havelock. He will be employed in the Franklin D. Miller Company, Inc.,' a property and ral estate company in Kokomo.

MRS. HAIL

NEW GROWTH REGULATORS

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Many chemical manufacturers are trying to perfect plant growth regulators that could make peaches the size of cantaloupes or slow lawn grasses so they need mowing only monthly, reports Successful Farming magazine.

ICIE Americas bio-regulator. Cuitar, reduces excessive fruit tree growth. Growers have less pruning costs, and the trees usually produce larger fruit. Cuitar is expected to be commercially available by 1989.

Also, the firms product. Parlay, reduces grass lodging and allows maximum pollination. Grass se^ growers have realized yield increases of 20 to 30 percent.

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in Tlie Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second wedc, a <me column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. .

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Venise lace beaded with pearls. A blusher accented with pearls enhanced Uie veil. She carried a colonial bouqiKt of white silk roses, pink sweetheart roses, babys breath andstephanotis.

The honor attendant wore a polyester taffeta daphne rose gown designed with a sweetheart neckline, an asymmetrical skirt, puffed sleeves and a double self-tie sash accenting the slightly raised waist. She carried a bouquet of white and pink miniature carnations and pink sweetheart roses accented with pink, white and rose streamers.

Each bridesmaid wore a gown like that of the honor attendant and carried identical flowers accented with pink and white streamers.

The flower girl wore a daphne r(e acetate taffeta dress with a slighfiy raised waist, long sheer sleeves a jewel neckline and an attached lace capelet. She carried a basket of pink and white silk rose petals accented with white streamers.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lyle Davis.

The mother of the bride wore a tea lengfl) (Iress of fuchsia chiffon, and the mother of the bridegroom chose a tea length dr^ of pink chiffon.

An imormal pig-picking reception was held following the reception at the Winterville Community Building.

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MRS. WRIGHT

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Lee McLawhom of Ayden announce the marriage of their daughter, Susan Ann. to Stephen Brian Caimon, son of Wesley and Peggy Cannon of Ayden, Friday. The private, double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins at his home in Ayden. The couple will live near Ayden after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

VITAMIN-RICH VEGETABLE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Whats your asparagus IQ?

Asparagus is a vitamin-rich vegetable, with vitamins A and C, according to Del Monte USA, a producer of canned asparagus. The vegetable is also high in potassium and low in calories.

It comes from the lily family, which includes onions, garlic, leeks, hyacinths and tulips.

Annies

Brides

Beautiful

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Double Ring Vows Said On Saturday

Mary Margaret Hoover of Winston-Salem became the bride of Carl Edward Arnold Jr. of Grimesland Saturday evening at 7:30 in Immanuel Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dan Rivers, and wedding music was performed by organist Joseph Goodwin, pianist Peggy Hardee, trumpeter Glenn Buck and soloists Wayne Dixon and Vickie Dixon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover of Winston-Salem, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Arnold of Grimesland.

. Given in marriage by her father, ^the bride wore a gown of white satin

a high neckline, long laceS sleeve and a bodice embellished with alen-con lace, seed pearls and sequins.

The full skirt fell from a basque waistline and extended into a cathedral train encircled with a deep border of lace. She wore a waltz

length veil of silk illusion secured into satin bridal headpiece enhanced with pearls and silk organza flowers.

Kimberly Moore of Knightdale was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Nora Martin and Gail Thomas, both of Winston-Salem, Cindy Sawyer of Hertford and Kathy Edwards of Richlands. Christie Arnold was the junior bridesmaid, and Sheri Riggs was the flower girl; both are nieces of the bridegroom from Greenville. Each attendant wore a royal blue taffeta tea length dress and carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies, pink roses, strahanotis and fugi mums.

'nie father of the bridegroom was the best man, and ushers were Louie Dixon of Asheboro; Wally Hoover of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, and Ike Arnold, brother of the bridegroom, Billy Kittrell and Eric Hardy, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was Robbie Riggs of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was held at

Windy Ridge Club House, and a bridal luncheon was held at Leos

Restaurant at the Sheraton-Green-ville.

Both graduates of East Carolina University, the bride is employed by North Pitt High School and the bridegroom is employed by Planters National Bank.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple wul live in Winterville.

Marriage

Announced

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyndall, 404 Elizabeth St., a son, Carl Mur-on July 18,1966, in Pitt County

Marquerite Moore Wooten Grant of Greenville and A. Christopher Duff of Cape Cod, Mass., were married Tuesday at 4 p.m. in a single ring ceremony in Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Jennis Moore of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of A. Christopher Duff of Dorchester, Mass.

The couple will live near Greenville.

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Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Moskop, 406 S. Harding St., a dau^ter, Megan Ruth, on July 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Strange Jr., Oak City, a son, Jamal Lamar, on July 18,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stan-cill. Bethel, a daughter, Shera Quanisha, on July 18, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Etchison, 1800 S.E. Greenville Blvd., a daughter, Lisa Kay, on July 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Modlin Sr., WiUiamston, a daughter.

Sondecker Boro to Mr. and Mrs. George Sondecker, 320 Pinewood Road, a son, George Ralph IV, on July 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridget Estelle, on July 19,1986, in ^ttCount -

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Boro to Mr. and Mrs. George Braddy, Tarboro, a son, Michael Gaston, on July 19,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ask for Jackie King (Owner), Cathy Swain, Julie Miller, Pat Dunn or Vickie Harrington

Marcuard Boro to Dr. Stefano Marcuard and Dr. Karen Shaw, Winterville, a daughter, Chelsea Elian, on July 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peele

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Peele, Robersonville, a son, Jeffery Earl Jr., on July 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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C-- Thg Daily Reflector, GwenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, July 27.1966

Engagements Announced

We Are Planning To Re-Open August 1st With All New Fall Merchandise!

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600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

WASHINGTON- D C. -THEATRE Aug. 22-24......... -5191 P^ P''*"

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KAREN RUTH BAKER...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Wayne Strickland, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William R. Strickland of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.

TANYA KAY FOSTER...1S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Foster of Stone Mountain, Ga.. who announce her engagement to Fioyo Thmnas Eastwood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Eastwood of Route 11, Greenville. An Aug. 23 wedding is planned.

DEIDRE LEIGH ALDRIDGE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Aldridge of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Ellis Albritton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Albritton of Grifton. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Martha Underwood Aldridge. An Oct. 26 wedding is being planned.

Motorcoach from Greenville

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Evening performance of LEGENDS with Mary Martin and Carol Channing.

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Mens Groups Rethink Exclusion Of Women

By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer Restaurateur Roni Bauer was supposed to be inducted as a Kiwanis club member this month but when she showed up, the members who had invited her had second thoughts. They worried that admitting a woman could doom their chapter. Our 60-year-old club would be

behind us, said Union League president Robert G. Wilder after the vote which came as Philadelphias

City Council considered a biu that would have prohibited the group from keeping women out.

I know that left behind, too, will be any rancor between members who

be any rancor between members who have had opposing views on this matter, he^iei-

finished, said Skip Ahalt, a longtime cli

member of the club in Hollywood, Fla., voicing others fears about defying a Kiwanis International rule excluding women. That to me is a more important issue than accepting a girl at mistime.

The Hollywood groups quandary was typical.

Around the nation, men-only groups are re-examining their policies, lawyers are pressing womens demands for admission to the social and professional advancement network that they say the

groups represent, and courts are being asked to clarify where privacy

rights end and discrimination begins.

- The men-only Bohemian Club that claims President Reagan as a member is due in court next month to defend its claim that hiring female employees would detract from the spirit of its gatherings in the Northern California woods.

The Detroit City Council last week passed an ordinance that would tear down no-women-allowed signs

But the debate is not quieted easily.

At stake, according to mens groups, is the right to associate with whom one pleases, guaranteed by the First Amendment, along with privacy rights.

Why destroy that? said Aubrey C. King of the Conference of Private Organizations in Washington, D.C.

Were not here defending any kind of organization - all-male or all-female, he said. But we dont want the government deciding membership.

In 1984, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a Minnesota Jaycees chapter could not exclude women under a state statute barring discrimination in public accommodations. The court said the

Under it, a club is prohibited from discriminating in choosing members if it has more than 400 members, regularly offers meals and receives fees from non-members using the club for business purposes.

Detroits City Council passed a similar ordinance - not long after the Detroit Athletic Club voted to continue excluding women.

Many women take the exclusion personally, acknowledged King, of the Conference of Private Organizations. Here is this one comer of life that theyre still excluded from. That

outstanding and requires no defense.

Women suing mens groups often do so under local anti-discrimination ordinances or state laws, like those of

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IS pubi

York City law thats being challenged.

- The Union League in Philadelphia recently voted to drop its exclusion of women that had stood since the club was founded in the Civil War. But the Kiwanis, Rota^ and Lions clubs have voted to remain all-male.

Now we can put this matter

selective _ in commercial ventures - was not truly private.

' Tne lustices said Minnesotas broad definition of public accommodations reflects a recognition of the importance ... of removing the barriers to economic advancement and political and social integration that have historically placed certain disadvantaged groups, including women.

Or, as Jennifer Brown phrased it: The old-boys network: its a very real thing.

Brown is president of the National Organization for Women chapter in New York City, which lobbied for that citys ordinance.

ly?'

He doubted any group was powerful, ensunng access to the local political or professional power structure.

What about groups like the University Club in New York and the Cosmos Club in Washington? The most powerful people in the country are members of those groups, asserted E. Richard Larson, national staff counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union.

In smaller towns, Larson said, service groups are made up of those who are most influential locally, but women and minorities have been trationally left out.

No federal law specifically outlaws gender discrimination, Larson said.

An executive order issued by President Nixon bars federal contracts with employers who discriminate on the basis of sex, but Larson charged: This administration isnt enforcing it.

In Washington, spokesmen for the Labor and Justice departments denied Larsons allegation. Justice spokesman John Wilson said the administrati(His record on filing sex discrimination complaints was

California.

In a case now on appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, California judges have ruled in favor of the Rotary Club of Duarte, Calif., whose charter Rotary International revoked when the chapter accepted women members.

The Bohemian Club goes before the California Court of Appeal next month to defend its refusal to employ women at conclaves at Bohemian Grove, north of San Francisco. *^e club says Reagan is a member. Five years ago, a spokesman for Reagan said he would not resign; when ask^ last week whether the president still belonged. White House spokesmen said they couldnt get an answer.

In Austin, Texas, after state Rep. Anita Hill was shooed from a men's club meeting told that a bunch of women sound like a gaggle of magpies other legislators boycotted the club until it opened to women.

In Salt Lake City, Megan Marie Peters won a suit against the Alta Club for denying her membership, but shes still not a member. A judge ruled the club had violated state law barring sex discrimination in establishments licensed to sell 3.2 percent beer.

LOCAL ARTISTS WORK DISPLAYED AT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Portraits by Dean L. James of Deans Photography, Greenville, N.C., were selected for display at the 95th International Exposition of Professional Photography in Anaheim, California.

The photographs, titled Satin Beauty, And Baby Bear Said...., were among 6,000 entries submitted to Professional Photographers of America Inc. (PP of A) for critique by qualified professional juries. The more than 2,500 winning photographic works constitute the largest exhibit of its kind in the world, gathered at one time under one roof.

In recognition of his achievement, he received a Merit Award for each entry, which can be applied toward the earning of a Masters of Photography degree granted by PP of A.

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Artist Jacob Lawrence Reflects On His Storied Career

By JAMES ENG Associated Press Writer ' SEATTLE (AP) - Jacob ' Lawrence leans back on the maroon ' colored stuffed chair in his attic studio and talks about growing up in Harlem in the years following the black cultural renaissance.

The artist speaks of the activity,

the movement, the people on the streets, the streetcomer speakers talking about the various issues of the day: Marcus Garvey and the back-to-Africa movement.^

They are the Bg-yeaf-dld Lawrences childhood memories of that era in New Yorks Harlem when poetry, prose and painting fkmrish-

BAOC PACK RIDER Pierre Corbeil of Longueuil, Canada, gives his pet alligator, WaUy, a ride as the two take a break near Montreal recently. Onlookers may be taken aback, but Corbeil knows that the gators smile is sincere. Wally sleeps besides CobeUs bed and only growls when strangers visit. (AP Laserphotoby Shane Kelly)

New Exhibition Of Kaaae'-Work

BEAUFORT - A special exhibition of oil paintings and pastels by Alexander Kaszas of the Carteret County coastal village of Gloucester will be on view at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Fron Street, Beaufort beginning August 1.

Among subjects chronicled by Kaszas is a series depicting the annual sail race from Oriental to New Bern.

Culture Trip Made

RALEIGH - Secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources Patrie Dorsey and director of the N. C. Museum of Art Dr. Richard Schneiderman recently visited Japan to foster cultural exchanges.

Over the past decade a number of Japanese corporations have located in North Carolina, with about 37 firms now operating in the state.

The trip by the two officials has a twofold effort. One is to make the Japanese corporate neighbors feel welcome; the other is to better inform North Carolinians of the wealth and beauty of Japanese culture.

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ed. But he also has more painful memories: His younger sister died of tuberculosis while in her 20s and his brother died from a drug overdose.

Jacob Lawrence is above all a sto-rytellr; His medium is the paintbrush.

Hie man regarded bv many as Americas premier black artist has been narrating for five decades about the black experience from slavery to the civil rights movement to fulfillment of the American dream.

A major retrospective featuring nearly 150 paintings by Lawrence will go on display July 10 at the Seattle Art Museum. The works, spanning half a century, begin a 15-month, five-city national tour in September.

Lawrence speaks personally through a senes of water-based paintings, all dominated by his trademark of large human figures flattened into bold, colorful and Vibrant geometric shapes. Depth and texture are suggested by overlapping shapes.

I think that Jacob Lawrence is not only an artist who has consistently put in the forefront his involvement with people, but I also think that among contemporary artists he is the most Beautiful designer of composition, said Patricia Hills, an art historian at Boston University and adjutant curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York.

' You take that uncanny sense of design and you sort of wed it to this deep social concern. I really find it extraordinary, she said in a telephone interview from New York. Hes really very unique ... a major American artist who is long overdue for this retrospective.

Lawrence hesitates to describe his work in great detail. In form ... I guess Im an expressionist, a social realist. At least thats what other _3le have called me. Some people ive called me cubist.

In content... I guess Im involved with my social experience, the human drama. But I dont think about what my work is going to be called.

In many ways, the epoch told by Lawrences paintings he wont even hazard a guess at precisely how many hes accumulated - rivals the chronicle of his life.

Lawrence talks fondly of his first exposure to art, dabbling with bnght-colored crayons while attending a settlement house day-care )rogram after school. He tells of cut-ing out the cardboard panels of corrugated boxes so that only three sides remained, of standing them on favorite sidewalk spots and painting the buildings and people he saw.

He smiles when he recalls the first time he was paid for his work $23.86 a week, tax-free, for creating watercolors under a federal art project set up by President Franklin Roosevelt to alleviate unemployment

Hungarian by birth, the artist settled in the U.S. in 1957 and now works full time as an artist from his Gloucester home. His work has been exhibited widely in North Carolina and is in many collections.

The public is invited to view the exhibit during regular museum hours weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

Beachcombing Trip

ATLANTIC BEACH - A beachcombing field trip will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Marine Resources Onter/Pine Knoll Shores. The trip is designed to help people learn to identify the plants and animals which have adapted to life on the seashore.

Those attending are to wear comfortable shoes, bring insect repellent, and to wear a hat or carry sunscreen.

The program is free. To register, caU 247-4003.

ioihopost-Depression era.

Lawrence has to be prodded to discuss 1941, when at 24 he married fellow artist Gwendolyn Knight, traveled to New Orleans and started painting a series of 22 panels depicting the life of abolitionist John

Brown. He earned an invitation from gallery owner Edith Halpert to join the prestigious Downtown Gallery in New York.

Halpert had been impressed by Lawrences Migration of the Negro paintings a year earlier, a sequence of 60 hardboard panels documenting the exodus of blacks from the ^uthern plantations to Northern urban centers.

She had come up with the idea of staging a multiple-gallery black artists show, Lawrence recalls. The show was slated to open Dec. 9,1941, but Pearl Harbor was bombed by the Japanese two days earlier.

Because of the war, all the dealers backed out except for Edith Halpert, Lawrence said. I was fortunate. She took me on.

Lawrence continued painting through his two years of service in the U.S. Coast Guard. He also continued through his nervous breakdown, brought on by numerous personal and professional pressures, and subsequent nine-month stay at a Queens, N.Y., psychiatric hospital in 1949-50.

The following decade, during the civil rights movement, his paintings became more angry and outspoken, and for one of the very few times there were depictions of wounded blacks in his increasingly surreal works.

However, the soft-spoken Lawrence never considered himself to be a militant or spokesman for the black struggle.

I dont think theyve relied on us - artists for leadership the same way theyve relied on people in the theater, Lawrence said.

The writers, the people in the theater, the visual media they have more force. The people in the limelight can reach the masses. We artists have a more limited following. But I dont think weve been rejected by black leadership. I think the community as a whole relies more on people who have an image they can project.

Lawrence has lived in Seattle for the past 16 years, residing in a modest, post-World War II singlestory, wood frame house. He spends three or four hours a day painting in his cramped attic. His wife, Gwendolyn, paints in the garage since neither owns a car.

However, the artist still hasnt found a home.

I still dont feel settled, he says softly.

I guess I want to add a further dimension to my work. I know Im looking for something. ... I dont know what it is. Ill continue looking for it the rest of my life.

Lawrence laughs coyly when asked what his work has contributed to society. Well, I dont know, he

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Some Old-Style Indian Trading Posts Still Operating

...< . t^..A. Ua WaitftnAfie /kVAfiillv tf^innsirtfifi thfi DnC

OPAL HOOPER... runs the Trading Post in Bluff, Utah. She is one of the few traditional Indian traders who buys Indian goods and resells them. (Photograph by Kit Miniciier, Denver Post)

Stamps In The News

ByKITMINlCLIER L.S. Times-Washington Post

lUailffi 0|fctV||A

BLUFF, Utah - Only the patient do business with Opal Hooper, and she would not have it any other way.

Fast moving tourists, attracted by the faded red and white Trading Post sign, sometimes take one peek at the piles of mattresses and slightly dusty displays of inexpensive furniture and move on without taking time to visit.

However, if they would tarry a bit and wait until Hooper finishes helping a local Navajo find some copper pipe fittings, they would realize they had found a little bit of the vanishing West.

This is the last frontier, right here, Hooper said, as her gaze swept the towering pink cliffs that prompted Mormon settlers to name the hamlet a century ago. Hooper herself, who has lived, worked and traveled among the Indians of Arizona, Utah and New Mexico for 21 years, is part of that last frontier.

Although there are hundreds of businessmen who buy Indian goods and then resell them, there are only a handful of traditional Indian traders left. Hooper is one of them.

Tourists are not interested in Hoopers furniture, mattresses, saddles, soaps, piping, sleeping bags, kerosene, axes, shovels or paper towels. But the Navajo Indians with whom she has been trading for a generation are. They trade their rugs, baskets and jewelry for her wares.

The Navajo wont rush you, and you cant rush them. Some people

think they are crazy, but they are very sharp. They can see through a white man so fast. They know exactly what you are thinking because they are keen observers, Hooper said.

This country is so beautiful. I can ride all day with Navajos. Theyll never bore you with jabbering. They always have something interesting to say, she said, as she show^ a pro-

We sure appreciate the business from Denver, observed his father Duke Simpson, S4. Duke, a former trucker, ran a wholesale mail-order business in Indian crafts from his home in Bhiff before opening his present spacious, spotless gallery ctf Indian art outside Blanding a decade

Lilly Carter made this one. was in here just the other day. She has her own sheep, cards her own wool and spins it into yam. She bleaches it in the sun, spreading it over the juniper bushes, Hooper explains.

Her late husband, Arlie, opened the trading post in 1965, and Hooper, who once managed a school cafeteria in Snyder, Texas, began working among the Indians.

She helped teach nutrition and health, found oversized patterns

suitable for making the loose fitting ' and

dresses Navajo women prefer brought in sewing machines, teachkg the women to sew, cut patterns and make their own clothing.

Although her husband died three years ago, she is reluctant to leave. I have so many friends Iwre, she said, settling into an oversized armchair covered by a worn plastic cover.

Most contemporary Indian traders are more like gallery operators.

Twenty-two miles north of Bluff on U.S. 191, Barry Simpson used Windex and paper towels to dust the already spar^g display cases of Indian crafts at the Blue Mountain Trading Post, just south of Blanding.

We have baskets for $15 or $3,500 and rugs for up to $5,000, Duke said. Two of his s(His and his wife Rose help him run the business. Shes about the only thing Ive got left that I woiddnt trade off, j<rited Duke.

This is a very keen, competitive business. Youve got to ke^ good suppliers, and it requires education to spot the fakes, Duke said. He buys his jewelry, baskets and rugs d^tly from the Indians but scoffs at tourists who want to do the same.

You wont find good art off the back of a pickup trum, Duke says.

Both Duke and Joan and Robert Hosier, who run the competing Thin Bear Indian Ai^ Store next domr, agree that Indian artists will shop

carefully, comparing the prices different traders will pay them. Traders add the cost of overhead, and sales commissions, before re-iicing them fortourists.

Today, many Indians may travel hundreds <rf miles to reach traders in distant Santa Fe, N.M., or Flagstaff, Ariz.

But some still stop off at Opal Hoopers, picking up some furniture taking time to visit and maybe buying the ki^ some ice cream.

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BySYDKRONISH .AP Newsfeatures The celebrations and the ceremonies for the centennial of the Statue of Liberty have ended. But the memories of those who witnessed the many events will last a lifetime.

Commemorative stamps were issued by both the United States and France. Collectors all over the world were quick to purchase the stamj and first-day covers.

If you missed getting your stamps, dont despair. It's not too late.

' The U.S. Postal Ser\ice is still offering a special folder containing mint blocks of four U.S. and French Statue of Liberty commemoratives. The stamps were issued by both nations on July 4 and dedicated during first day of issue ceremonies in New York City and Paris.

The special folder was produced jointly by the U.S. Postal Service and the French PTT. The outside cover features stylized silhouettes of-tUe New York and Paris skylines in silver, black and white. Also printed on the cover are the seals of the USPS

was given by the United States to the tests, and tne removal of the Bikini residents so the tests could be made.

The 22-cent stamp depicts people from Bikini sailing tribal canoes (before the testing) plus a portrait of their chief King Juda. Another adhesive shows the advance landing of the USS Sumner to pick up the Bikinians. A third illustrates an LST landing ship taking residents off the island. The fourth features the returned Bikinians planting coconuts in an attempt to reclaim the soil.

The stamps are available at your local dealer.

Arts Council Gives Support To Programs

Poetry Society Meeting Listed

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Poetry Society will hold its summer meeting at Bolin Brook Farm, Chapel Hill, on Saturday. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m, with a general session at 11 a.m.

RALEIGH - Support given to North Carolina programs in the arts by the North Carolina Arts Council covers a wide spectrum of activities in dance, music, drama, literature and other forms of art.

As the states partner to the arts, the council annually funds up to 50 percent of hundred of local projects that enrich the lives of millions of North Carolinians.

Last year 813 grants were awarded. Typical of the grants are examples which follow:

Folk Culture Documentation: Ruth H. Robersons North Carolina Quilt Project has documented more ^n 6,000 quilts made in the state prior to 1976. A book documenting the

campus life. The artist chose a tri-angiuar piece of land and has designed a wood and steel artwork bas^ on a traditional southern porch. It will be used as a rest area or picnic spot and is expected to be

completed this summer. Coi

and the PTT, plus reproductions of the blocks of tour U.. and French

stamps in full color.

The inside of the foldwr contains red, white and blue graphics repre- senting the flags of the U.S. and France. Historical information on the statue is printed in English and French on the left and right folds. The mint stamps are affixed in the center fold under a protective cover of clear plastic.

The Statue of Liberty folder is being sold for $3.50. You can order by mail from: Statue of Liberty Folder, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9980. Your order should include a 50-cent postage and handling fee. According to the USPS, the folders will be sold until Dec. 31 (or as long as supplies last). So don't delay in mailing your requests.

Forty years ago, the United States began its nuclear testing program on Bikini Atoll in the Marshalllslands. To commemorate this occasion, the Marshall Islands Postal Service has issued a setenent block of four 22-cent stamps and a 44-cent air mail souvenir sheet. The event was called "Operation Crossroads. The name

In a tribute to Dr. Francis Pledger Hulme, long-time member of the society who died May 4, members will read selections of his poetry. Dr. Carole Troxler, Elon College, will present dulcimer music. Participants are invited to bring a bag lunch. Coffee and tea will be furnished.

history of quilts and quiltmakers in North Carolina will be published, and a sampling of quilts will be displayed

Workshops at 1 p.m. will be led by Sallie Buckner, Paul Jones, Ellen

Jonston-Hale, Janet Adkins, Ann D^gon, Ruby Shackleford, Nina Wicker and Rebecca Rust. Emphasis will be on preparation of poems to be entered in the annual poetry contest of the society. Members are encouraged to bring poems they plan to enter in the contest.

The meeting is open to the public. Directions to Bolin Brook and a

additional information may be obtained from society president Gladys Hughes, telephone 584-7806. Informa

tion about membership in the society be obtained by sending a self-

stamped envelope . Gr

Aileen D. Tennyson, 306 W way, Greensboro, N.C., 27403.

to reen-

at the N.C. Museum of History.

Cultural Heritage Publication: The folklife of the Hmongs, a group of Laotian refugees who have settled in North Carolina within the last 10 years, is being highlighted. A record of Hmong heritage, festivals, crafts, costumes, cooking, spiritualism and other traditions will be published. Kue Chaw is the project, director. Currently, North Carolina is home to early 600 Hmongs living in Aberdeen, Albemarle, Charlotte, Morganton and other areas.

Prints and Sculpture Exhibition: An exhibition of prints and sculpture by Elizabeth Catlett was made possible by Arts Council assistance. The artist was brought in from Mexico, where she has been head of the sculpture department at the National University of Mexico for 17 years. The exhibit of her work included 17 pices of sculplture and 24 prints.

Site Specific Sculpture: Artist Kinji Akagawa was commissioned to create a site specific sculpture through a council grant to East

immunity Arts Programming: For 500 member of the Greenevers Community in Duplin county, the council provided consultations on setting up a steering committee that resulted in a monthly community concert series and childrens programs in the center. This assistance tollowed the communitys purchase and renovation of a school building.

These are but a few of the many activities in which the North Carolina Arts Council provided funding support and technical assistance to individuals and groups throughout the arts world in North Carolina.

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Private Visions' Next NCMA Exhibit Sculpture Bxhibition

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum Of Art RALEIGH Private Visions-

Drawii

Ron Rozzelle and will be on view August 2-October 12 at the North

Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. Rozzelle, who lives in Raleigh, and Stenhouse, a Charlotte resident, have both exhibited their work extensively throughout the state.

Though very different in their approaches, the two artists share an interest in exploring the subconscious, according to assistant curator Huston Paschal, who has organzed the exhibition.

The source of their imagery is derived from their experiences in both the physical world and the psychol^ical, Ms. Paschal said. The viewer is drawn in by the beautiful handling and the virtuosos realism of their work, then finds himself confronted with a troubling or unsettling image. Both artists owe something to the tradition of surrealism.

HEY, OVER HERE! - is what this three-foot high bronze sculpture of a youth seems to he saying. The late 19th century piece stands in an art and decorator shop in LoS Angeles, a huge ham of a place fUled with every conceivable col-lecUMTs item from needles to mule collars and Marilyn Monroe objects to huge Thai temple carvings. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Free Fishing Booklet

I \

A PHOTOGRAPH... from the free booklet, Fishing in North Carolina." The Informative guide is illustrated with color and black and white photographs, and line drawings.

RALEIGH - An updated guide to Nortn Carolina,

Fishing in published by the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism, pro-vidies helpful information on the variety and excellence of North Carolina sport fishing.

The free, large format booklet, illustrated with color and black and white ^otograhs, and line drawings of selecte<r fish, outlines major regions of fishing in the state and the fish indigenous to each area.

Five geographic regions are covered tte mountains. Piedmont,

bridge under constnicio.

However, as painter Robert Godfrey, head of the Western Carolina Umversity art department, comments in the gallery guide, Stenhouse

MWOtire KlO IMAO/VAO A MAM

draws his images through a per-

iils..

vasive light that eliminates detail . This li^t also has an uncanny way of sweeping aside the artists iresence ana his creative process.

rile was bom in Charlotte in 1950. He holds a degree in product design from the NCSU School of

Design and the M.F.A. degree from the California Institute of the Arts,

Rozelle is represented in the show by four works from the last two years. Executed in colored pencil on paper, each work represents a dramatic encounter between the artist and an antagonist: a wolf, a hawk, a fish and a snake. Rozzelle portrays himself as a defenseless victim in imminent danger.

Yet, as Denis Wood of the N.C. State University School of Design notes in the accompanying gallery guide, these are symbolic ckamas ttie artists confronting personal demons whatever they may be.

Stenhouse, represented in the show by seven recent pastel drawings, focuses on a specific setting to create a sense of isolation and invite reflection. His subjects are everyday scenes such as a beach, a diner and a

Valencia. He taught at the NCSU School of Design fom I960 to 1985.

Stenhouse, also a Charlotte native, was bom in 1944. He holds a B.A. in visual arts from UNC-Charlotte and the M.F.A. from UNC-Greensboro. He has had a studio in Charlotte since 1977.

The exhibition and gallery guide are made possible by funding from the N.C. Art Society, memtership organization of the museum. Additional support has been provided by Hodges Taylor Gallery, Charlotte, and Gilliam & Peden, Inc., Raleigh. In-kind services have been provided by SouthEastern Typography, Raleigh.

The North Caroloina Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. Museum hours kre 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays; noon to 5 p.m. Sundays; closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Parking and admission are both free. For more details on ttie museum and its shows, call 833-1935.

Engrossing Articles In N.C. Publication

By Peggy Howe N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH Three engrossing articles that explore varied aspect of North Carolina history are tktured in the July, 1986 issue of North Carolina Historical Review.

In Conscription, Citizenship and Civilization; World War I and the Eastern Band of Cherokee, John R. Finger, associate professor of history at the University of Tennessee and an authority on the Cherokee, makes a valuable contribution to the history of Indians in North Carolina.

Although considered by the United States as non-citizens who should

have been exempt from compulsory of North

military service, a number Carolinas Eastern Band of Cherokee served with distinction in the Ameri

can armed forces during World War I. Finger deals with the cir

cumstances and ambiguities sour-rounding the non-legal conscription of those Indians to fight for a coun^ that denied them the benefits of citizenship.

According to the author, the Cherokee made good soldiers and some of them, such as Stephen Youngdeer, gave their lives to make the world safe for democracty. Fingers article is highlighted with photographs of several of the Indian soldiers as well as the units in which they served and the sites at which they fought.

Memory F. Mitchell, former administrator of the Historical Publications Section of the Division of Archives and History, explains the nature of 19th-century philanthropic societies in her article, The Good Works of St. Jolms Guild, 1877-1893.

Organized in 1877 by the

Episcopalians of Raleigh, St. Johns liticf

Guild contributed significantly to the public welfare. Led by some of Raleighs foremost citizens, the society established a library and

Coastal Plain flatlands, tidewater region, and Outer Banks, with a wide variety of fishing opportunities in saltwater, freshwater and brackish water given.

Each areas native fish, fishing seasons, and prospects for success are outlined, with details on restrictions, i^uirements and general information on boat and taclue rentals.

Persons wanting a copy of the free booklet are to write to: North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call 7334171.

reading room in the capital city at a cultural

time when illiteracy and deprivation were hard realities in North Carolina.

The guilds greatest work, however, was the founding of St. Johns Hospital the forerunner of present-day Rex Hospital. In her exami-

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LENOIR The citv of Leiutir is an Indoor/Outdoor

Sculpture Competition on August 8 and 9 which is open to sculptors in the two Carolinas, Tennessee and Virginia. It will be held at the J.E. Broyhill Park in Lenoir.

Deadline for entries is July 31.

Other sponsors are the Broyhill Foundation and Itie Lenoir News T(^ic newspaper. Hie competition is being coordinated by the Caldwell Arts Council and the City of Lenoir Parks and Recreation Department.

A total of $3,500 will be awarded in seven merit awards of $500 each, and up to $5,000 will be available for the purchase of one or more pieces of sculpture for the city. Jane Kessler, Curator of ContemjMrary Art, Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, is the judge for the event.

A $15 entry fee entitles each sculpltor to two entries. Indoor and outdoor sculpture is acceptable, both

freestanding and pedestal pieces. Sculptors will need to bring their own pedestals.

Hie place of showing, the J.E. lyhili Parks, is a nine-acre city k with rolling hills and trees.

Jptors are invited to arrive on the afternoon (rf August 8 to choose a site within the park for display of their scidpture. Supper will be served in the park at 7 p.m. Installation may be done Friday night or Saturday morning prior to 10 a.m.

Exhibition of the sculpture will be on display August 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with merit and purchase awards to be announced at 2 p.m. The scidptures must remain on display until4p.m.

Since time is short before entry deadline, intersted persons are encouraged to call 704/754-2486 for full details.

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Review is published quarterly by the Historical Publications Section of

the N.C. Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources. An annual subscription costs $15 and includes a years subscription (six issues) of Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary about historical activities throughout the state and the programs of the Division of Archives and History.

To subscribe, send a check nayable to the Department of Cultural Resources to: Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and Histonr, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Members of the N.C. Literary and Historical Association receive the North Carolina Historical Review as a benefit of membership. For information on how to join the association, write to: Becky Myer, Assistant

Secretary-Treasurer, N.C. Literaiy and Historical Association, 109 E.

nation of the activities of St. Johns Hospital, Mitchell reveals much about early public health and medical care in North Carolina.

One of the ways in which black Americans attempted to overcome the racial dichotomy engrained in southern society following the Civil War was by forming their own towns and communities, m his article, In the Shadow of White Society: Princeville, a Black Town in North Carolina, 1865-1915. Joe A. Mobley, editor of the North Carolina Historical Review, investigates one such town Princeville, in Edgecombe County.

Mobley provides an in-depth political, social, and economic portrait of Princeville between two periods of fundamental change in the lives of Afro-Americans. H^e includes some observations about family structure and day-to-day life in the community.

The author also demonstrates how, in contrast to other black communities heretofore investigated by historians, Princeville managed to adapt to changing economic currents in the late 19m and early 20th centuries.

The North Carolina Historical

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Sunday, July 27,1986

Writer Warns Of Population Dangers

SPANISH MEDIA Rosalia Vallaneuva looks over Spanish-language newspapers recently at a news stand in downtown Los Angeles. The citys swelling Hispanic population has prompted an explosion of Spanish-language media that is attracting increased advertiser dollars. (AP Laserphoto by Craig Mathew)

Rare Journals Donated

TARBORO - Rare agricultural journals published shortly after the Civil War have been donated to Edgecombe County Memorial Librarys Janie F. Allsbrook Local History Collection.

Mrs. Dorsey Poole of Raleigh do-nated 24 issues of The Reconstructed Farmer, published in Tarboro and later in Raleigh, to the Historic Halifax Restoration Association. The associations

dent, Ray Wilkinson, in turn pi them in the custory of the Edgecombe County Historical Socie* W. The societys president, Arthur Edmondson, on behalf of the society, has presented the journals to the Edgecombe library, where they will be available for research.

Mrs. Poole is the great-granddaughter of James Rodney Thigpen (1824-1886), a Civil War veteran and Edgecombe County farmer who edited The Reconstructed Farmer.

Thigpen and another Edgecombe County farmer. John S. Dancy, began the monthly journal in May, 1869, with the goal of publishing a plain, practical sheet, with short common sense articles and useful extracts from our exchanges. Noting the end of slavery and the dawn of a new era in agriculture, Thigpen and Dancy realized that we must adapt our planting operations to the new order of things.

Maury York, reference/local history librarian at the Edgecombe County Memorial Library, says the journals are a very significant source for the study of agriculture and one of the most important gifts the Janie F. Allsbrook local History Collection has received to date.

Spanning the period between 1869 and July, 1872, the issues contain a wide variety of articles designed to help farmers improve their farms

A womens column appealed to the wives of farmers.

Farm buildings occasionally received attention. The first issue gave advice on roofing material: Dip well-seasoned shingles in lime wash and dry them before laying, and they will last much longer, and not become covered with moss.

After restoration is completed, The Reconstructed Farmer series will be available for research during regular library hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays, and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - While stalking butterflies in a tropical forest in New Guinea, ecologist Paul Ehrlich came close to his own extinction.

The author of the The Population Bomb, Extinction, and, most recently, The Machinery of Nature, which warn of the dangers of destroying Earths fragile ecological balance, contracted an of-ten-lethal form of malaria.

1 had a rough time of it, said Ehrlich, 54, who still has headaches and remains pale despite regaining the 15 pounds he lost in January.

He lad returned to New Guinea for the first time in 20 years to open a biological research station to study how rapidly the diversity of organisms is lost in a tropical forest cut down by timbering operations.

The tall, bearded Stanford University biolo^ professor has risked more than his health in pursuit of a better understanding of nature.

His warnings of impending disaster for the planet have brought him occasional ridicule from colleagues, although many reeard him as a brilliant scientist and educator.

Fellowships To Writers

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded ten writers fellowships for 1986 seven to poets, two to novelists and one to a poet-fiction writer.

This is the largest number of writers ever selected by the council to receive fellowships. A total of 77 applicants was received for the $5,000 fellowship awards.

The writers are: James Applewhite, poet, Durham; Kathryn S. Byer, poet, Cullowhee; Marita Garin, poet, Hendersonville; Belinda Hurmence, novelist, Statesville; Stephen Knauth, poet, Charlotte; Robert Long, poet, Durham; Stephen Miles, poet, Fayetteville; James Seay, poet. Chapel Hill; Ro^mary Simpson, novelist. Chapel Hill, and Stephen Smith, poet and fiction writer. Southern Pines.

The next deadline for poets and fiction writers to apply for a fellowship is Feb. 1,1987. For more information on writers fellowships, contact Jean McLau^in, visual arts/literature director for the council at 733-2111.

Book News-

Department, penned by Dr. Joseph Blount Cheshire and Dr. J.W. Jones.

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He exaggerates tremendously, said Dudley Kirk, Stanford professor emeritus of the Food Research Institute.

Dennis Murphy, head of the Center for Population Biology at Stanford and an ex-graduate student of Ehrlichs, disagrees.

Im 34 and I think Population Bomb is the most important book written since I was bom, Murphy said. It had an incredible impact on an entire generation.

Ehrlich has written more than 20 books and scientific papers, many with his wife, Anne.

He also has written numbers on the wings of more than 100,000, butterflies, mostly on a ridge overlooking the Stanford campus and in the Colorado Rockies, using them to draw conclusions about other species.

The Machinery of Nature is Ehrlichs latest attempt to explain to laymen how the world works, providing the basic scientific background to environmental issues. It tells why, for instance, its almost always a losing game to try to kill pests by simply spraying them with pesticides.

Although the book is not issue-oriented, Ehrlich remains very concerned about threats to the planets ecological balance.

Im very optimistic that we could do something to improve the general world situation, but Im very pessimistic that we wont, he said.

As an ecologist, his work focuses on the effects of environmental changes on various life forms.

The destruction of tropical forests could wipe out half the life forms on the planet - plants, animals and microorganisms - in the next 30 to 40 years, he said: Everything from large mammals to tiny little mites that nobodys ever described that live under rocks.

Estimates for the total number of species in the world run from 5 million to 30 million. Nobody knows how many there are in tropical forests.

and, Ehrlich said, we re not going to find out because theyre going to disappear before we get a chance to find out.

It looks to biologists that were in the beginning of an extinction episode that wul be at least as bad as the one that occurred some 65 million years ago when the dinosaurs bought the farm, he said.

Ehrlich said the cause of that is almost entirely due to human destruction of the habitat of animals and plants, either directly or through

The Tiabitat is being nickled-and-dimed to death, Ehrlich said. Every new shopping center, every new farm, every new clearance of a trwical forest patch for temporary cidtivation, every time you subject another lake to acid rain, you lose

^Besides the a^^etic loss of some beautiful creatures, the rapid extinc

tion of species will have profound effects on human life, Ehrlich said.

Humanity has already extracted from nature s library the veiy basis for its civilization, he said. Its well known that there are enormous resources still out there in terms of potential foods, medicines and industrial products.

About half of all medicines come directly from plants or are related to chemicals plants have j^oduced to protect themselves, he said.

All organisms, no matter how useless they might appear, are the working part of the ecological systems that support our lives and ve civilization a series of services which we cant replace.

Those systems maintain the atmosphere, make the climate more tolerable and generate and maintain the soils essential to agriculture and forestry.

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From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Recent acquisitions at the library include three books about kids that will appeal to and enlighten parents.

In Teenagers: When To Worry and What To Do, Dr. Douglas Powell shares 25 years of experience in helping parents and adolescents. The questions they have presented have been challenging ones, ranging from specific concerns about alcohol use, sexuality and test-taking anxiety, to broader issues of moodiness, eating habits and identity. Using a framework of four zones of concern, Dr. Powell provides in his book a clear and concise means by which parents can distinquish normalcy and temporary problems from symptons of serious trouble.

Based on up-to-date theory and research combined with clinical evidence, this book offers sharply focied case histories that describe what parents can do on their own to help. This authoritative guide also includes discussions of a number of unique topics: what is a normal adolescent; the impact of teenagers on adult mental health, and parenting children in their third decade.

Learning therapist Lawrence J. Greene focuses on one of the most prevalent problems American parents face in Kids Who Underachieve. Millions of capable children are not living up to their potential. How do you motivate them? Mr. Greenes book offers a practical, hands-<Hi approach to understanding and dealing with children who underachieve. It will enlighten parents, teachers and counselors alike as to why children dont do better, helping them to coH>rdinate home life with school, and offering hundreds of ways to stimulate better application and commitment and get better results. Judy Blumes new book, Letters To Judy, provide a rare opportunity for and homes. In addition to advice on parents to better understand kids - and for kids to better understand

growing cotton and the proper use of themselves. It is composed of letters written by kids who over and over exguano, the editors includes such reg- press how much they want to communicate with their parents and how afraid

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ACROSS 40 Med. school 1 West Side subject Story 42 Altar heroine words 6 Take to the 44 Cognomen airport i40 Unemployed 6 Adages 12 Game hunt 50 Unanimously 7 Thrill

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4 Fury

5 Flying

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14 Pencil part

15 Tip recipient

16 Maryland player

17 Defeat

19 Willard sequel

20 Pigs lunch 22 Conceit 24 Be under

the weather 27 Famed canal 29 Smooth Operator singer 32 Planning places 35 Challenge 36 Tu (Spanish song)

37 Moines

38 Rural contest

52 Pinpoint

54 Printed goofs

55 Made flat

56 Influate

57 Music signs

DOWN 1 Stallion's mate

8 Actor WaUach

9 Motor type

10 Gratis

11 Forest plant

21 HUo souvenir

23 Scouting org.

24 Affix

25 Author Levin

26 Port

28 Scrooge

30 Ike, for short

31 Slalom curve

Solution tme: 27 mina.

aoQS] 9090 msina DziaiaiSa^^sasQ

mmm 093 IQQS DBS asmss

asiDds&JDig mmm SBas wb

dSdSl aSSD SKiilQ

12 Collection 33 Minuscule 18 Pithy 34 Barcelona saying bear

39 Mothers relative

41 Akron output

42 Thing

43 Dickens character

45 Moscow panda

47 Do undoer

48 Prevaricates

49 Terminus 51 Crack

ers.

7-26 63 Eden

Yesterdays answer

7-26

CRYPTOQUIP

QSHGMFGAJ WCKKOFBM, VFSAJ KO MHFWCSB PTFCT, KPM-

MCTVCWAJ QCWFMFGFHTB.

Yesterdays Crjrptoquip: PHOTOGRAPHEIRS BIG BATTLE WITH HIS SPOUSE: A BIX)W UP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals P

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let^ ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

N.C. Coastal Program

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Coastal Management Programs ac-' complishments of the past two years I will ne evaluated during the biennial federal review of the program to take I place Monday through Friday.

Officials from the U.S. Office of

written comments to: Debra Malek, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, 1825 Ck>n-necticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20235.

*' Ocean and Coastal Resource

Management will visit the coast and meet with organizations and individuals involved with coastal affairs in order to determine how effectively the states coastal program has met its goals and national coastal management objectives. Interested

Benefit Game

persons will have the opportunity to ' il program at

comment on the coastal program the two public meetings.

The public meetings will be held Tuesday at the N.C. Marine Resource Center/Roanoke Island in Manteo; and Wednesday at the Marine Fisheries Building, 3411 Arendell Street, Morehead City. Both meetings will begin at 7 p.m.

Anyone who would like to comment on the N.C. Coastal Managment I^ogram but who cannot attend one of the public meetings may send

STATESVILLE - A Shrine Hospital Benefit Womens Softball Tournament, sponsored by the Statesville Shrine Club in copperation with the towns Recreation and Parks Department, will be held August 9 ana 10.

It will be a double elimination event under ASA rules, employing ASA umpires.

Deadline for a teams entry is August 5. A maximum 15-player roster must be turned in before playing in the first game. Trophies will be awarded in six divisions.

entry deadline date of August 5.

All proceeds will go to Shrine hospitals and burn centers.

For complete details, call 704/872-2481.

Greek Actress Irene Papas Wants To Direct A Shakespearan Drama

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer LAHANIAS, Greece (AP) - 'Irene Papas, dressed for her role as a fierce Greek widow in a new comedy film, pulls on thick, knee-length black stockings and sips from a mug of white wine as she explains how Shakespeares tragic heroines should be played. Miss Papas would like to direct a film version of an ancient Greek tragedy, or play the lead once again in Snakespeare s Antony and Cleopatra.

Classical tragedies and Shakespeare often dont get directed right, she said. There s too much flowery speaking, not enough attention to the characters... Thbse characters, especially the women, are very real people.

A husky voice, strong features and smoldering black eyes typecast her early on as a brooding tragic heroine. But a cheerful irreverence and an earthy sense of humor emerge as she mimics actors and directors at work.

during the l%7-74 military dictator

ship. But she still keeps a house in the /illai

Miss Papas feels perfectly at home decayed village on the south

in this

Aegean island of Rhodes where Clare Peploe, wife of Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci, is shooting a comedy about the impact of mass tourism on the islanders lives.

I was brought up in a village. Village women are remarkable. They re very free, very funny and very foul-mouthed. They can handle an)dhing, and they can laugh at themselvesshe said.

A schoolmasters daughter from the village of Chiliomodi, Miss Papas divides her time between Athens and Rome, where she lived in self-exile

village, which she shares with her mother and three sisters.

As you get older, you need to come back and spend time where your roots are. Its a kind of reference point, especially now that Athens is so crowded and difficult to live in,she said.

She remains an outspoken liberal but steers clear of party politics and swears shell never run for Parliament.

Being an actress is my job, and my world is one of truth, she said. The world of politics is one of power and manipulation and making compromises to the most prudish side of your ideology. Its not for me.

She has made more than 30 films since playing Theodora, the prostitute who became empress of Byzantium, in a 1954 film epic, At-tila the Hun, her first in a long list of roles as a strongminded woman.

The Guns of Navarone, shot on Rhodes in 1959, gave her an international reputation. Then came a close collaboration with Cypriot director Michael Cacoyiannis, playing some of the great roles in ancient Greek tragedy: Electra, Medea, Clytemnestra and Cleopatra.

Ive spent so many years being directed, being told what to do. I think Id like to try it myself now. But Id love to play Shakespeares Cleopatra again. Its a great challenge, shes a fathomless character,Miss Papas said.

She prefers movies to the theater although her last stage appearance role of

tragedy by Sophocles, Electra, at the ancient Epidaurus theater in 1985, was hailed as a triumph.

I have great contact with an audience, she said. Something happens; they get hysterical. I dont even try to please. At Epidaurus, a huge ancient amphitheater that seats 16,000 it still worked. They mobbed me like a pop star.

Miss Papas recently branching out into music, joining Vangelis Papathanassiou, the Greek com

poser who won an Oscar for his score of the fUm Chariots of Fire. She sang his settings of Byzantine church music on a hit album and in a live performance earlier this year before Pope John Paul II at the Vatican.

I cant sing just anything, only what Im able to feel and understand.

like Byzantine music which was born of passion and purpose, she said. Vangelis settings catch an echo of the soul of that time, thats why people have reacted so well to it.

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FOURTH YEAR IN ROLEHarvey Godwin is now performing for the fourth year as Henry Berry Lowrie in the outdoor drama. Strike at the Wind." This year, in which The Year of the Native American" is being celebrated, also marks the drama's llUi season. It plays nightly at 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at the Lakeside Amphitheater, N.C. Indian Cultural Center. Tickets are priced at $5.50 for adulto. $4.50 for senior citizens over 65. and $3 for children under 12. The site is three miles west of Pembroke on U.S. 74 and the hanks of the Lumber River. For more details and reservations, call the box office at 521-3112.

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Sunday. July 27.1986Dancer Peter Martins A Hermit Among Celebrities

DIRECTOR... of the New York aty Ballet, Peter Martins, stands by a mirror in the Kennedy Center in Washington, where he choregraphed Carousel." (Washington Post Photo by Bill Snead)

Worms In Folklore

By ROGERS WHITENER Folklore Writer Appalachian State University Jim Furman, Boone druggist, tells a story about worms which made the rounds during his pharmacy school days at the University of Georgia.

A professor with strong temperance leanings sought to impress his students with the evils of Beer. Placing a glass of water and a glass of beer side by side, he tosseds a laboratory worm into the glass of water where it swam about in lively fashion.

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2. Rockin With the Rhythm of the Rain, The Judds

3. Until I Met You, Judy Rodman

4. Youre the Last Thing I Needed Tonight, John Schneider

5. ^n the Other Hand - Cant Stop Now, Randy Travis

6. Count on Me, The Statler Brothers

7. Hearts Arent Made to Break, Theyre Made to Love, Lee Greenwood

8. Savin My Love for You, Pake McEntire

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10. Ive Got a New Heartache, Ricky Skaggs

FILM RIGHTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Und-sburg Co. has acquired film rights to The Harvey Milk Story, which tells of the gay San Francisco official who was shot to death along with M^or George Moscone in 1978.

the film for Showtime Pay Television was written by William Hoffman, a Tony award nominee for his Broadway play As Is.

He then transferred the worm to the glass of beer where it gave up the ghost.

Now, he said to the class, what lesson do you learn from that?

Well, Im not sure, came a voice from the back of the room, but Id say that it shows that if you drink beer you wont have worms. Evidently mountain folk in times past didnt drink enough beer, for they had more than their share of troubles with worms - ground-worms, flatworms, hookworms, whipworms, pinworms, tapeworms and sundry others.

In fact, so prevalent were these parasites in both young and old that worming became almost a spring ritual. Let a housewife spot her husband or one of her offspring looking even slightly pale and peaked, and she was off in search of one of natures remedies: Carolina Pink Root (or wormgrass), black alder berries, juniper apples, sweet ferm, Jerusalem Oak, wormwood, or other bitter plants.

In some instances the fruit or seeds were employed ; in others the leaves, stems, or roots. If the quest for a plant rememdy proved unsuccessful, there was usual y a bit of turpentine and nearly always some tobacco in the house.

Bert Price, an Appalachian professor who grew up in Kentucky, recalls that the average tobacco chewer in the state often swallowed a bit of juice from the chewing process just to take care of unwanted visitors in his innards.

For children it was a matter of heating a plug of tobacco in a bit of water and forcing the artifically prepared juice down the throat of the afflicted.

In almost every instance the vermifuge employed was extremely bitter or otherwise distasteful, the idea apparently being that the more vile the medicine the more sure the cure.

By STEPHANIE MANSFIELD L.A. Times-Washington Post Newf Service WASHINGTON - Peter Martins, the Danish Pastry of dance, is delicious.

The sexiest member of the barre. Check it out: The snug jeans. The broad chest, tapering to a narrow waist. The expressive, strong hands. The carved cheekbones, Copenhagen-blue eyes and lips like two little down pillows. The soft, sandy hair youd like to run naked throu^.

Thank you, he says, smiling demurely.

His Hunkness lights another Merit, takes a drag and exhales. Then he tests the coffee that has been set before him. He is easy. Self-effacing. Not afraid of cigarettes. Not afraid of caffeine. Not afraid to wear a silver and turquoise bracelet on his left wrist.

He is 39, director of the New York City Ballet and was in Washington recently to choreograph Carousel at the Kennedy Centers Opera House. He took the NYCB job, in association wifii Jerome Robbins, after founder George Balanchine died three years ago.

Has it b^n difficult?

He lau^. Im either very stupid or very brave, he says, explaining his wUlingness to assume Balanchines mantle. 1 think I underestimated how much work was involved.

He sometimes finds himself asking, Would Balanchine like this? But for the most part, he says, he doesnt have time to worry about the ghost of his mentor. He spends seven days a week teaching, scheduling and choreographing works for the company. He also gets bogged down occasionally in paperwork, and the ongoing task of fund raising. The City Ballet has always eschewed the kind of gtz usually reserved for American BaUet Theatre. We dont have Jackie 0 on our board, Martins says wryly.

He says he is up at 9 a.m. and usually at the theater from 11 a.m. to midnight. On this day, a Monday, he

Young Dancers Attended N.C. Sessions

Nine local young dancers, all students in the North Carolina Academy of Dance Arts in Greenville, the official school of the Dance Arts Theater, have attended dance sessions in other areas of the state during the summer months.

The nine were all invited to the sessions after being auditioned to determine Uieir qualifications to be accepted at the prestigious sessions.

Those attending, and the sessions they attended, were:

North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem - Valerie Chappell, Lauren Dunlap, Tiki Hair, Holly MacKenna and Shelly Lucht.

Wake Forest University, for a two-week program with Edward Villella - Jennifer Andrews, Carolina Ames, Mary Taylor Land.

American Dance Festival, Duke University, Durham - Jeremi Dilworth.

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JACKSON, MISS. - Kathy Thibodeaux, silver medal winner at the II USA International Ballet Competition and long-time principal dancer with the Jackson Ballet and Ballet Mississippi, has announced the formation of a new ballet company Ballet Magnificat, which will perfrom throughout the Southeast representing the gospel.

Ballet Magnificat will provide a variety of performing opportunities ranging from full performances in auditonums to spkially designed pieces for worship in churches. Ms. Thibodeaux hopes to help restore dance as a means of worship, much as it was in the Old Testament as exemplified by King David.

breezes into the Kennedy ( straight from the Eastern Shuttle. He ^ will spend the aftemocm in rehearsals, then fly back to New York the nextday.

Having given up performing in 1983 at the height of his powers I had a good career; it was time to move on

- Martins is the least known member of the muscle beach school of ballet. His friends Mikhail Baryshnikov and Alexander Godunov have both gone on to successful film careers. Why not Martins?

I have too much respect for the craft of acting, he says in his lilting Nordic accent. Actually, when I first came here, I was offered several movies. They seemed interesting until I found out they wanted me to play homosexuals. I think the producers said, Get some ballet dancer.

He laughs easily.

John Huston sent me a script recently. He is doing Dante. I wasnt interested. I told them to try Sasha, he says, referring to Godunov.

He says he doesnt miss performing. He never really liked me attention or the adulation. He never wanted Hollywood, to go on Johnny Carson and bounce off Shelley Winters.

Im uncomfortable with that, he says. I think you lose part of yourself when you become so well known.

I went out to dinner one night and there, sitting next to me at the table, were Madonna and her boyfriend. They were literally hiding behind their menus, he says, holding up his hands to his face.

But what do they expect? Going out to a restaurant where they know theyll be seen?

What else should they do? You cant eat home every night.

I found a co-op in New York I wanted to buy, overlooking Central Park, he says, leaning forward. It took me a while to get everything together. At the last minute, the b(rd of directors turned me down. They didnt give him a formal reason, he says, but later, I found out it was because they thought I was a celebrity. They didnt want the front hall filled with young ballerinas waiting for autographs.

He sighs, takes another drag of his cigarette and leans back, crossing his long legs.

Martins gets high marks for his teaching style, and also has a reputation as a ladies man. Who told you that? he says mischievously. He says getting involved with his students causes him problems. There is jealousy, yes, and there are charges of favoritism. Ballerinas are a temperamental lot, he says. He had a 10-year liaison with City Ballet principal Heather Watts, and romantic flutters with dancers Darci Kistler and Stephanie Saland, but now says there is no one special.

I havent thought of really having a relationship for the last three years, he says. My friends say, Where have you been. We never see you? I dont go to Elaines. I dont go to parties. Im a hermit, really.

He leans back, crossing his arms. I suppose its time for me to start thinking of settling down.

His parents divorced when he was 2. He was accepted into the Royal Danish Ballet School at the age of 8, and 10 years later was dancing solos. In 1970, after commuting back and forth between Copenhagen and New York, Martins joined Balanchines company, leaving behind a wife and 2-year-oId son in Denmark. (His son, now 19, lives with him in New York.)

Known for his classical style, he and Suzanne Farrell enjoyed a popular partnership. Each was regal and outwardly cool, according to Newsweek magazine. Each of them scorned easy, sure effects.

Making the leap to Broadway

wasnt hard for Martins, who sa^ that as a young boy in Denmark, he was mesmeri^ by the Broadway musicals he saw on film. His credits include On Your Toes and Bernadette Peters Song and Dance, for which he received a Tony nomination last year.

Its time for rehearsal. Martins hops on stage, surrounded by several dancers. He isnt satisfied with the carousel horse in center stage. He wants the wooden horse to turn slowly. There is much discussion, and

Martins rolls up the sleeves of his red-and-wMte striped shirt. Several female dancers eye him admiringly.

Later, the press preview will be put back by nearly a week. Martins isnt satisfied. He needs more time.

Can we have your attention please? he bellows, as the cast members alternately giggle, stretch and preen. Otherwise its a waste of time.

A lone piano player tinkles the familiar strains of the shows theme song. Martins rubs his eyes.

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'Greater Tuna' Opens At ECU Monday

Greater Tuna is neither a recipe nor a fish stoiy. Its a comedy abcHit the third smallest town in Texas that stars William Christopher and Ronn Carroll. The East Carolina Summer Theater production opens Monday and will be on stage through Saturday nightly at 8:15 pm., wim a matinee at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday.

All performances will be in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.

The actor William Christoperh is best known for his role as Father Mulcahy on the CBS series M*A*S*H which ran for 12 seasons. Following that long run, he co-starred with Iterry Morgan and Jamie Farr in After Mash which ran for two seasons.

Christopher has appeared on a number of other television shows, including Murder She Wrote, The Love Boat, The Andy Griffith Show and The Carol Burnett Show. His Broadway debut was in Beyond the Fringe, and film roles

include The Fortune Cookie and The Shakiest Gun in the West among others.

Broadway and television veteran Ronn Carroll co-stars with Christofdier in the play. Directing is a job for which he is well suited. He replaced the performing authors, Joe Sears and Jaston Williams, as director in the original New York production.

Carrolls Broadway plays and musicals include The Rink, Peter Pan, On Golden Pond and Promises, Promises. He has appeared in several films, incuding three of the Friday the 13th series, and House, and in television has been seen in Hail to the Chief, Spenser for Hire, The Edge of Ni^tand Ryans Hope.

Action in Greater T\ma takes place during one day in the life of the little community. Dawn breaks daily with the morning new on radio station OKKK. The radio show is a two-man operation that is prone to

lose the foreign news while the announcers step out for a sip of gin, or turn die microphones over to the local Klan chapter.

Among characters who get a crack at air time on the radio are a string of village eccentrics - the local Humane Society representative, a beleagured mother of three losers, the Reverand Spikes and smug Vera Carp, reading words to be excised from dictionaries used in the school. Theres also Bertha Bumiller, a housewife beseiged by three children and a dozen adopted oi^.

All the characters - male, female and nondescript, are played by Christopher and Carroll. They sail through more than 50 costume changes during the two-hour show, a task that requires six wardrobe people standing by in constant readiness.

Tickets are still available for evening and matinee performances. They may be purchased at McGinnis Theater, comer of Fifth and Eastern streets, Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. or reserved by calling 757-6390.

World Renowned Organist To Perform Thursday.

DE BEEKSCHEEPERS... a dance group from Germany, is one of several music and dance performing groups to be featured in the Folkmoot, USA Festival in Waynesville and other western North Carolina locations for 11 days, August Ml. Performing groups are from France, India, China, Denmark, Ireland, and Poland. Groups from Turkey, Spain and Yugoslavia are also tentatively scheduled to take part in the festival.

Folkmoot Festival Features Groups Of Several Nations

WAYNESVILLE - Now only in its third year, North Carolinas International Folk Festival, Folkmoot USA, has won national attendion and h^ l^n named by the Southeast Tourism Society as the number one attraction m eight southern states during the month of August.

This year, Folkmoot USA - a program of sharing traditional folk music, dance and culture from around tim world, will have an 11-day run beginmng August land continuing through August 11.

Dancers and musicians, in colorful, authentic costumes from the Umted States and nine foreign countries are scheduled to come to Waynme and other locations in Haywood and adjacent counties in western North Carolina for the gala festival of traditional entertainment.

In addition to the U.S., countries scheduled to be represented this year are: Ireland, France, Poland, India, Turkey, Germany, Denmark, Spam and

Yugoslavia. . j

Tickets for performances on opening and closing nights Augist 1 aM 11, are priced at $10. Tickets to all other performances are $6 for adults and $2 for

children. ^ . .. ,

The performance schedule planned at this time (wluch can be subject to change), is as follows. (Listed are performance time, sites and the nationality of performing groups. France is sending two groups, all other countnes are

represent^ by one group). j j

August 1 - 4 p.m., Waynesville, main street, opemng parade and cer-monies; 8 p.m., Maggie VaUey Stompin Ground, opening performance, all

international groups. _

August 2 8 p.m., Waynesville, C.E. Weatherby Stadium Fr^ce, Ireland and Germany; 8 p.m., Cullowhee, WCU Recital Hall - India, China and the U.S.; 8 p.m. Black Mountain, Montreat-Anderson HaU - Denmark,

^oland and France. , . . ^

August 3 - 2:30 p.m., Hendersonville High School - Poland, Germany and France; 8 p.m., Asheville, UNC-AshevUle, Justice Gymnasium -

Ireland, India and France. . no

August 4-8 p.m., Maggie Valley - Ireland, Denmark, the U.S., Poland.

- August 5 8 p.m.. Canton, I^gah High School Gernmny, ^land, France, India; 8 p.m. Franklin, Fine Arts Theater U.S., China, France, Poland

August 6-8 p.m., Maggie Valley - Germany, China, France; 8 p.m. Mars HiU, Moore Auditorium - Denmark, India, France, Poland.

August 78 p.m.. Lake Junaluska, Stuart Auditorium, DenmarMrelnnd, France, China; 8 p.m., Andrews, Old Rock Gym ^ Germaiy, India, France.

August 8 8 p.m., Maggie Valley India, Poland, France; 8 ^m.. Highland Civic Center - Germany, Ireland, France; 8 p.m. Spruce Pine, Harris Middle School-China, Denmark.

August 9 8 p.m., Waynesville, International Festival Day, ^m Street (time not given); 2:30 & 7:30 p.m., Boone, ASU, Farthing Auditonuin-Germany, China, France; 8 p.m., Waynesville, Strand Jheater - India, Ireland; 8 p.m., Brevard High School, - Poland, Demnark, ,

August 10 - 2:30 p.m., Maggie VaUey - France, Poland (school chil^n admitted free); 3 p.m., Franklin, Fine Arts 'Theater - India, Ireland, Denmark; 8 p.m., Maggie VaUey - Germany, China, France.

Augtll-8p.m., Maggie VaUey,closing performance and wremom^^

The schedule of appearances by groups from Turk^, Spam has not been confirmed and published at this time. For up to^te details on these countries and other information, call 704/452-2997 in WaynesviUe or write to: Folkmoot-USA, P.O. Box 523, WaynesviUe, N.C., 28786.

Actor Armand Assante Prefers Small Films

On April 13,1919, British soldiers Frances King Henry IV signed toe oNied fire on a defiant Indian mob in Edict of Nantf in 1598, grantog Amritsar, killing 379 and injuring some religious freedom to toe Pro-more than 1,200. testant Huguenots. >

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Armand Assante thinks theres a glut of movies that dont like people, and for that reason he becomes involved in small, meaningful films instead of the big-buck spectaculars.

Assante has been an anomaly in the acting trade. With his brooding eyes and classic profile hes half-Italian, half-Irish - he has made strong impressions in such films as Private Benjamin (as Goldie Hawns French lover), Unfaithfully Yours (as a romantic violinist) and I, the Jury (as tough guy Mike Hammer).

Instead of aiming for a career as a leading man, Assante has chosen to return to the stage or appear in specialized films such as the current Belizaire the Cajun.

The new release from Skouras Pictures, written and directed by Glen Pitre, concerns the persecution of the Cajun population of Louisiana more than a century ago. Assanteplays an itinerant faitn healer who becomes involved in the cross fire between the French settlers and their Anglo-Saxon neighbors.

Next, Assante stars with Raul Julia in the The Penitent, to be filmed in Mexico about the outlawed, self-scourging Penitente religious sect. 'The durector-writer is film character actor (^iff Osmond.

Its hard for an actor to find scripts that deal with human relations, said Assante. Sure, it would be easy to pick up the heavy money from big-studio productions. But if you want to hold onto your values and achieve some kind of growth, youve got to go looking.

Assante, 36, found Belizaire the Cajun at the Sundance Institute, Robert Redfords annual gathering in Colorado of film veterans and hopefuls. Glen Pitre came there with his script and the hope of shooting his first feature.

Glen had made documentaries about toe Cajuns for Louisiana audiences, said Assante, but none of them had cost more than $50,000. Belizaire was scheduled for an $850,000 budget, but it finally cost $900,000.

Pitre spent 15 months raising the money from dentists, doctors, lawyers, fellow filmmakers, farmers, fishermen, plus a $50,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The actor spent a month learning how to speak Cajun, which he describes as a combination of French, southern American, with some Santo Domingan; there is a heavy Caribbean influence. He and the other actors proved to be too authentic. The entire soundtrack had to be redubbed to make it more intelligible for the general American audience.

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Armand Assante isnt totally altruistic as an actor. He has starred in such television potboilers as Rage of Angels and the upcoming Stranger in My Bed.

I also started out in soap operas, How to Survive a Marriage and The Doctors, he confessed. But during that two-year period, I also was able to appear in seven plays, three on Broadway and four showcase productions. Soap operas are valuable for learning how to relax in front of the camera. As a means to an end, soaps are fine, but you can be hurt if you stay in them. To survive you must become mannered, a parody of what acting really is.

Next fall Assante plans to return to the theater in Magic, a new play by N. Richard Nash (The Rainmaker).

Id rather do a challenging play than the films and television material that is offered to me, the actor said. Most of them are completely unoriginal, formulas that have been done and done to death. The formula now seems to be how much weaponry can be used; A $30 million film has to expend 3,000 rounds of ammunition. If such things are alien to your own belief systems, then why do them?

World renowned organist. Hector Olivera will appear m concert in Greenville Thursday, July 31, at 7:30 PM. The concert, free to the public, is part of the Touring Artist Series sponsored by Criarles Entzminger and Richara Rados of Cha-Rich Music.

Olivera is truly an established member of the international community of keyboard artists and his many followers keep him in constant world-wide demand. He has per* formed reputedly overseas, including Australia, Germany, The Kingdom of The Netherlands, Taiwan. Japan, France and the United Kingdom.

HEaOR OLIVERA

succinct de-Olivera ap-

PARIS BROADWAY

PARIS (AP) - Parisians will get the best of Broadway on June 18 at a musical gala honoring conductor-composer Leonard Bernstein.

The program includes selections from Bernsteins best-known Broadway musicals such as West Side Story, On the Town and Trouble in Tahiti as well as selections from his more classical works.

Perhaps the most scription of Hector peared as part of Joan ReinthaleFs Washington Post review following a recent nerformance in Washington, D.C.; ()livera...entertained hS receptive audienc with a dazzling display of sonic and technical mar-vels...toe balance and ensemble were fine...01ivera is an engaging performer who, clearly, has found nis particular niche and fills it splendidly.

Although only 40 years of age, 1986 marks Oliveras 35th year of professional organ performance. Bom in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Mr. Olivera began playing the pipe organ at the age of three. Two years later, he was appointed organist for the Ghurch of toe Inunaculate Conception, and at the age of six, he entered the Buenos Aires Conservatory to study harmony, counterpoint ana toe fugue. At nine, Ohvera wrote a suite for oboe and string or

chestra which was performed by the pnony. The youngest student to enter the University of

Buenos Aires Symi

Buenos Aires at age 12, Olivera was subsequently appointed head of the

Organ Department at age 18, at which time he had already performed over 350 public concerts and recitals.

Olivera continued his teaching-studies by serving as the Senior Im-l>rovisational Accompanist for the I ^legium Musicum in Buenos Aires, a role credited as being a major building-block in his noted ability to improvise. In 1965, he was offered a scholarship to the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, where he continued his organ studies and studied privately with Dr. Vernon de Tar.

Since coming to the United States, Mr. Olivera nas recorded 11 LP record albums on a variety of organs in many different cities.

Compositions for organ and orchestra are of particular interest to Mr. Olivera and he has specialized in their performance. So much does he admire Symphony Concertante by Joseph Jongen and The Concerto in F Major for Organ, String Orchestra and Three Horns by Josef Rheinberger, that Olivera has devised a unique method of presenting such master-works to concert audiences. His system consists of the playing of a previously synthesized seven-channel tape recording of the complete orchestral score while he performs the organ part live. In this way, Olivera is able to present seldom-heard compositions for arts groups and organ clubs whose means could not ormnarily accommodate such large-scale endeavors. Of a 1978 performance at the Fox Theatre with the Atlanta Symphony, The Atlanta Journal said, ^Olivera swept his audience away with absolutely Olympic organ virtuosity, and that stul doesnt say it...enough to put Olivera in a class by himself...

As touring organist for the Kawai America Corporation, Mr. Olivera will perform at Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, for one night only. In commenting on Oliveras scheduled appearance, Mr. Entzminger stated, Eastern North Carolina is indeed fortunate to have a performer of Hector Oliveras fame and ability, travel to this area. He is in such demand worldwide that his Greenville appearance has been scheduled for 18 months. We know that the public will the virtuosity that Mr. Olivera its.

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Sunday. July 27,1986Lanky Tar Heel Mountain Man Is PCC's Visiting Artist

HENRY QUEEN ... singer, guitarist and banjo player, is the new visiting artist at Pitt Community College. A native of Cullowhee in the mountains of southwestern North Carolina. Henry comes from a family of music makers whose roots there date back six generations. In a short time, he will begm his assigned round of public appearances and conducting workshops. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HollisLow-Budget U.S. Film Finds Favor In England

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Henry Queen is pure North Carolina mountain boy, a young man proud of his long family musical heritage in western North Carolina. The tall, 33-year-old lanky singer, guitar and banjo player, native of Cullowhee, came to Greenville a couple of weeks ago as the new visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

This will be my first time away from the hills for more than a short time. Henry said. Ive been here just long enough to feel that Im going to get used to the heat in this part of the state. Its lots cooler back home.

For six generations Henrys folks have lived in the mountains. Cullowhee is just a tiny little place, but its pretty. Its rugged country, with people living along the mountain and in the valley. Its about 3,800 feet above sea level, not high as other parts of the Carolina mountains, but we call ourselves mountaineers anyway.

Music, Henry says is something I grew up with, something I was never without. We all used to gather at my grandfathers house to sing and play. He knew a lot of the old folk music, songs that came from the British settlers generations before he was born. Henry said his family gets together often to make music. I have three brothers, four sisters. All except one who is living in New York is still around Cullowhee, so we keep having our family sings.

My late father, Claude, and my mother, Mary Jane, she was a Prince who married a Queen, both loved teaching their children the music they loved. My mother still sings and plays.

Though Henry is more familiar with mountain, folk or traditional niusic, whatever you want to call it, I respond totally to all musical sounds, whether its folk, rock, opera, whatever. I can even enjoy the sounds that Twisted Sister make. And I sing and play different kinds of

music, things like country and blues, gospel and bluegrass. I love doing it all. Ive got some original music of my own, and someday hope to get the best of it published and recorded.

Noting that hes an outdoor, nature-loving person, Henry said along with music the other great loves in my life are archeology and walking. From as early as I can remember Ive been collecting arrowheads, mortars, axes, anything I came across on long walks, artifacts most likely left by Cherokee Indians. One of the exciting things about coming to Greenville is that hopefully Ill get a chance to meet Dr. David Phelps. Ive heard lots about the work he is doing in eastern Indian sites. Ive got some artifacts different from anything Ive been able to identify, and 1 hope if hes not too busy, he will be able to help me know more about the things Ive collected.

He avows that although walking is certainly going to be different here than from climbing mountainsides, I plan on getting in some long walks, to explore the countryside around here. What Ive seen so far is mightly tempting.

Now that he is getting settled down in Greenville, Henry said Ill soon know all the details of what my job as visiting artist will be. I know that Ill be making appearances throughout Pitt County, that Til be giving some basic workshops on folk singing, banjo and guitar playing. Im all set and ready to go as soon as my schedule is made out. This is my first assignment as a visiting artist and Im anxious to get started, to meet people, to find out about whats going on in music at East Carolina University. I know its going to be an exciting year for me.

I want to say too that Im grateful to the North Carolina Arts Council people. They have given people like me a chance to give full time to something we love doing. I feel encouraged by the support they have given me.

By .MATT W OLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The movie. Static, an independent production about eccentric American ives in the Arizona flatlands, was considered unreleasable in the United States.

In England, though, Mark Romaneks movie has found a home.

Im very happy that the film is reaching people somewhere." said the 26-year-old Romanek in an interview. This is not an undistributable movie. Its no masterpiece, but it doesnt belong on the shelf."

The movie opened in London on June 14, and its warm reception here has helped it get an opening in New York beginning on Sept. 10.

The Illinois-born Romanek said American distributors could not determine where the film did belong: They were moved emotionally, but kept saving. I don't know how to sell this. I don t think it's going to make any money. '

The film stars Keith Gordon, who plays Rodney Dangerfields son in "Back to School, " as a young man named Ernie who loses his job at a crucifix factory in order to work on an invention that will enable him to see heaven.

Amanda Plummer plays his childhood friend, and Bob Gunton is a religious evangelist with two children named North and South. Veering between the realistic and the absurd, "Static owes much to such Southern writers as Eudora Welty and Flannery OConnor.

British critics liked the films quirkiness.

David Robinson in The Times said, "This strange little fable marks a very promising debut.

Nigel Andrews in The Financial Times wrote, "Static has a rare commodity in commercial cinema today: some ideas. ... (It is) more provocative than a month of empty-headed action yarns or superglossy comedies.

Eastern Outdoor Drama

Gordon, who also played in Christine and Dressed to Kill, said "Static" was a tough film for an increasingly conservative American audience.

"The film is satire; it shakes people up, he said. "I don't know if people right now are in a mood to be shaken up; theyre desperate to feel theres a stability.

"I could work constantly if I wanted to do Friday the 13th, Part V," said Gordon, a New Yorker who has acted frequently off-Broadway. "If you want to do something thats halfway decent, theres six to eight months of the year spent sitting around.

Gordon and Romanek met in 1977 on the set of Brian DePalmas Home Movies in which Gordon starred and for which Romanek was second assistant director.

They became friends and co-wrote the script for "Static. They found an executive producer, Julio Caro, and shot the movie in six weeks at a cost of $1.2 million.

A DUPLIN COUNTY DRAMA - Liberty Cart, one of several outdoor dramas now playing in eastern Norm Carolina, tells the story of historic Duplin County. The drama is presented each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at 8:15 ar the Kenan Amphitheater in Kenansville. The play runs through August 23. Other attractions this summer include "Inherit the Wind, which is being performed at 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays through August 20; and a childrens play. The Arkansas Bear which plays three consecutive Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m. beginning August 3. For details and ticket reservation, call 296-0721.

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Area Singers Took Port In Singing Fest

Jill Ortman Is New Carolina Today Co-Host

Ten members of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. took part in activities held during a recent annual four-day summer camp at Lynchburg, Va.

Competing in a contest for double

roston, Janice Hardee^ Evelyn Hinnant, Jan Kittrell, Helen Turner, Beverly Wells and Barbara Woods. They sang A Good Man is Hard to Find.

The local chapters registered quartet, named Premium Blend, is comnri^ of Jo Broadway, Janice Hardee, Sandra Johnson and Mary

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Jill Ortman, the new Carolina Today co-host, says the interview-talk show is exactly what I wanted to do. Its what I had dreamed about doing during my student years at UNC-Chapel Hill. Jill holds a degree in radio, television and motion pictures. She came to the early morning show three weeks ago as co-host with veteran Slim Shwpt on WCNT-TV station, channel 9, Greenville, replacing Cindy Pleasants, who left GreenvUle to accept a position with a television station in Augusta, Ga.

Bom in Ohio, Jill considers herself thoroughly Tar Heel. Ive lived in Ralei^ since I was three-years-old, so North Carolina is what 1 know. Her parents are Gordon and Betty Ortman. I have one sister, Sandi, older than I am.

Jill feels fortunate to have so early stepped into an opportunity like (^rolina Today, only weeks after graduating from UNC-CH in May this year.

At school, I wOTked on TV shows every week that we produced for the

local Raleigh cable tele\'ision. That was excellent training for a show like Carolina Today."

What has especially im iptressed Jill about the Greenville area isthetru-ly great diversity of gueaits we have on Carolina Today. That makes the job really enjoyable. And \. m pleased with the way people ha*/ e been so warm and friendly. I tliinh: Im being spoiled, meeting so many I'ascinating people through the shove, including stars whom Ive intervie'>ired, people here for the summer theail>er.

The one problem she has encountered is the early work hours -beginning before dawn each day for the 6 to 8 a.m. program. Just to

make sure Im up and awake, I two alarm clocks, one next to bed, the other farther away in bathroom. And so far, it worlcs.

use

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Zapped across the universe, light years from home, hes about to discover who he really is.

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Vars. They sang two son^ during the parade of quartets registered with International. This was their first

performance at a regional meetii General sessions for the 400-plus attending the summer camp were held by Sylvia Alsbury, music arranger, music catego judge, and director of a past International champion group. High Country Chorus of Tucson, Arizona. Joan Walton, instructor and chor^raher of the Cincinnati University angers and Show Choir, also conducted general sessions. She was choregorapher for the Fred Warinjg Workshops at Penn State prior to his death.

HEERS NAMED ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Wendel E. Heers, professor and associate dean of the University of Michigans School of Art, has been named to the Catherine B. Heller Professorship of Art.

Heers has ^n a university faculty member since 1962. The Heller professorship, named for the late interior design teacher Catherine Heller, was established in 1977. It is one of the named professorship that honor retired or deceased university professors who merit special distinction.

Carolina Todays lon|i;time personality Slim Short, Jill says is a sweetheart. He help me cut, makes me feel like Im an impor tant part of the show. And all the p nciple at the station are like that, t:;ai^ and helpful. Im blessed in hiaving been accepted for the show.

Being on her own, Jill a <dmits, has made me realize that I n lUSt learn to co(d(. You soon tire of hr< )zen TV din-

^ ^

' * #

ners, so Ive taken the j^Iunge and

started teaching mys iff. I have bought pots and pans an^ d feel a little more confident each day .My first big project was baking a i )ie for Slim, and it turned out pretty | good if I may say so.

Part of Jills non-woi *k hours are devoted to athletics. I play rac-

quetball and do aerob Acs. I enjoy

North

trips to the beach and know Carolina beaches well from having often gone there with my parents jt the years.

THeWCK

JILL ORTMAN ... is the new co-host with Slim Short on the local Carolina Today early minming televison program broadcast over WNCT-TV. A May, 1986 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a degree in radio, television and motion pictures, Jill feels blesseid in having been accepted for the co-host position with veteran Slim Short. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jill maintains she ha desire to eventually try television drama or fUi bition since I was a chil do interviews with pe something deeply rew talking to people, fmdi them. I do, however, opportunities to travel future. So far. Ive vis Italy, Switzerland anc these places were excit I think perhaps I ha fondness for Mexico.

s no burning breaking into ns. My am-dhasbeento Dple. Theres anting about ing out about hope to have more in the ited England, I Mexico. All ing to me, but ive a certain

Trapped in a world he never made.

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The weeks calendar is:

BUCCANEE

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Kenny Baffaloe, womens self-defense; 7:15 a.m., business beat, Leigh Balance of Hatteras Sun Products; 7:25 a.m., pet of the

week; 7:40a.m., Mary Elks, (

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. John E. Wimmer Jr., flying neonates aboard Eastcare; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Twine, backpacking; 7:25 a.m., Tim Avery and John Hunt, Winterville Jaycees Watermelon Festival; 7:40 a.m., Mike Bogan, Southern regional 4-H championship.

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Cray, Arts Council art auction; 7:40 a.m., Meg Gunkel, arts are big business.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Thurman Perry, highway patrol telecommunications center supervisor; 7:15 a.m.. Hector Olivera, (urganist; 7:25 a.m., Kim McCall, state barbecue championship cook-off; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Richard Terrell, Chief of Police, Winterville; 7:15 a.m., Dornia Daughrty, Hayfield Farms; 7:25 a.m.. Camp LeJeune report; 7:40 a.m, Jackie Mobley, Statue of Liberty Quilt.

IN THE TRADITION OF YOUNG FPIANKEN-STEIN...GREAT FUN FOR EVERYONE."

-C. GRIFFIN

When rubber is manufactured, it is white, not the black material most people think of because of their car tires. In fact, carbon black is added to rubber when tires are molded, according to Armstrong Tire Co.

Joseph Priestley, the same scientist who discovered oxygen, gave the name rubber to the substance because it rubbed out pencil marks on paper, according to Armstrong Tire Co.

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Being A Hollywood Workaholic Is A Joy For Eddie Barber

By JERRY RAYNOR Eddie said 1 went. Staved there two Dangerfield movie Back To , .... " ;

iiefiMtAr<$iaff Writer months, knocking on dooTS in vaio. Scho^*and^Stepehen Speilbergs - minii iv. ' .

Broke and hungry, it was back to

By JERRY RAYNOR RenectorSUff Writer Greenvilles Eddie Barber didnt make it in his first t^ at television in Htdlywood, but when I returned with my Barber Booms, doors were .j magic to me, he said.

I he was bom in ClarkeviUe, Tenn., l^e calls Greenville home, because I grew up here and went to school, in Greem^e and at D.H. Conley. A recent trip back home was for three purposes.-To see my family, to attend the Rose Hi^ School 10th class reunion to which Id been invited by Greenville friends, and to get away from the California rush for a few days. (Family for Eddie is his mother and father, Ed and Mary J(^ Barber, his sisters Wendy Barber and Jeri Hodges, two nieces and a nephew.)

The key that opened Hollywood dkxHTS for Eddie was not his prior experience in a number of television stations, nor his boyish, blond good looks, but an item he invented, a new, time-savii^ type of boom for use in television mming.

:After some lemi times, things are going real well for me. I had the boom patented, and now Im manufacturing and distributing it through my company, VTC, or the Video Telecommunications Company. The companv is located on North Highland Avenue in Hollywood.

'Ill be honest about it. Im delighted and a little surprised by the success Ive had recently, although it has turned me into a workaholic. Conng back to Greenville, if only for a short time, is a treat Im giving myself. And Im definitely not going to prime tobacco while Im home, 'iat was something I did every sununer in my teenyears.

Admitting that his energy is matched by ambition to forge ahead into new horizons, Eddie cited a recent example of getting into something new. '^Officially, my title in working with movies, video, television or other TV ad assignments is that of special effects cameraman and director of photography. A short time ago, when I was approached about using my equipment to make a video for me Beach Boys, I held my breath and told them, sure, provided I can (tirect as well as handle the camera end of it.

They a^eed, so I have just com-I^eted my first full directing stint in making a video after making a string of oiers under somebody elses direction. We shot scenes in Venice Beach, at Malibu and all around at different places in Hollywood. By the way, the Beach Boys are lovely people to work with. The video will inake its debut on MTV at an early date.

Since his teen years, Eddie has pinned his lifes ambition on the entertainment field. The first experience I had was helping make sets for the East Carolina Summer Theater productions. That taste of being around theater people was enough to light the fire under me.

Later, Eddie worked fdr Greenvilles Channel 9, doing everything from film processing to film editor and camera work. I became the station photographer too. After that,I went to Channel 7 in Washington, then on to Chattanooga ana to Shreveport. Next I did free lance work in Florida for NBC, ABC and CBS networks.

Making a decision to strike out for the bri^t promises of Hollywood,

SOPRANO WINS PRIZE BALTIMORE (AP) - Marilyn Mims, a soprano from Louisville, Ky., took the $5,000 top prize in the Baltimore Operas recent International Vocal Competition for Operatic Artists.

Mims, a past winner of the Metro-

golitan Opera National Council Audi-ons, will be touring with the Miami Opera this fall.

North Carolina, first in Durham, then in Raleighs TV news bureau.

It was while 1 was in Raleigh that I had a real treat, accompanying Governor Hunt and a trade detection to China. It was an interesting trip, one that lasted nine days. But I was not especially crazy about the food. And often I didnt have much of chance to eat because I was so busy filming the delegation members while they ate.

Eddies initial idea for a camera boom dates back to his first big dream, that of making a home film of a script for which he penned the first draft while still in nigh school. I titled it Runaway Summer, and when I checked on buying or renting camera equipment for filming, it was far mmre tnan I could possibly afford. Thats when I began thinking in terms of a simplified device, a boom that would carry a camera on top that could be operated by viewing through a second camera at ground level. Naturally, it took some time, years in fact, to work out the details, and to save money to build it.*:^

Since patenting the initial boom device, ik has added to his line of equipment. Now he has three types available, the Barber Baby Boom designed for working with video cameras under 70 pounds; the Barber Boom 20 for work requir-iter heights, and a small he-Cam, a lightweight handheld camera stabilizer.

After the China journey, the next overseas assignment was to South Africa, where I worked on a documental^ for ABC. Since then. Ive traveled just about everywhere, mostly to show and try to sll my equipment. These trips have taken me to Brazil, Australia, to London several times, to France, Sweden, Peru and Canada and lust about everywhere in the states.

Production work with video and film makers is constantly interspersed with equipment selling trips. Videos he has filmed include ones featuring Pat Benatar, the Culture Club, the Mary Joe Girls, Motley Crew, Ronie Milsap, Kim Cams and others. Lots of the work on these have been on stage, but some of it Ive shot on location in my building.

Films that Eddie has worked on include Retribution, Ron Howards Gung Ho, the Rodney

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 25,1936

1. Take My Heart

2. The Glory Of Love

3. These Foolish Things Remind MeOfYou

4. You Cant Pull The Wool Over es

5. Is It True What They Say About Dixie?

6. Its A Sin To Tell A Lie

7. Theres A Small Hotel

8. On The Beach At Bali Bali

9. Would You

10. Lets Sing Again

Top Jen

Introducing:

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Del Mar vertical blinds offer the newest and most exciting variety of colors, textures and patterns available. A full color spectrum of free hanging fabrics, mirror, cork, grass cloth, cane, suedecloth, and exclusive new fabrics imported from Europe.

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Dangerfield movie Back To Scho^ and^Stepehen Speilbergs Without Bat ISeries. He said in about a monlli I will work with Speilberg agaiiii on another film.

One of thf ie days, I hope to be able to nteres it a studio or backers in my script of Runaway Summer.

Ive wtHrked i xn it a lot. Its not an easy thing to get sometme interested in scripts. But tvho knows?

Asked about things he like to do to relax, Eddie s a id my real joy, when time permits, und thats not often, is {ffitting outsidii L.A., driving my 1970 Chevy Malibu. Its bright red, a color I like. I doDit smoke, drink or do drugs, and I'm choosy about ^1 friend. Fast-t.alking, fast-living ^Is dont appeal to me. I guess thats part of my ea rly training, but I like airls who are; feminine, sorta (dd-fashioned.

Ive never < been able to decide whether Im pnore inclined to the technical stage i of film work, or to the excitement of 'the creative, artistic process, Eddi e said. At any rate, I love both so tha it no matter how many hours Im calle id on to work, it never WITH THE BEACH BOYS... Eddie Barber, center back

seems like wor! |t. For me, my work is row, is shown with The Beach Boys during the making of

a continuing joj a video. Work on the video, marking Eddtes first direc

torial stint, was completed just before Eddie came home to GreenviUe to visit his family and attend a Rose High

reunion. The video wiil soon air on MTV.

Svmmer Travel Notes: Mexico

McALLEN, ^ rEXAS - Sanborns Mexico Insur ance Service has published some i up to date data for Americans who plan to visit Mexico at this time.

One item of) ;>articular interest to those driving in to Mexico is that the Mexican gover nment has stated it will make an effort to provide unleaded gas i ilong tourist routes. TTiis will inclu( le about 300 service stations.

Tourists wan ting a more scenic drive may want to consider using the older Pan Amer ican Highway, Route 85 in preferei ice to the newer, straighter Roi ite 57. The older highway is repc irted in good condition.

A new hotel, tl le towering 750-room Nikko Hotel is being completed in

Mexico City. Another tall Mexico City hotel, the 32 story, 426 rooms Hotel Intercontinental, is goii^ up on Reforma just across from the National Lottery Building.

The Sanborn Service reports (with a littie sadness) plans for a major hotel group to develop on a grand scale the Playacar Hotel Resort in

M _ il*______

Playa del Carmen

has long been noted for its beach, simple restaurants and small hotels.

During the summer months, there are no major Mexican holidays until September 16, Mexicos independence Day. Interesting regional celebrations, however, are held in the state of Oaxaca with pre-Columbian dances and

ceremones performed to celebrate Lunes del Cerro. On August 13, Mexico City celebrates the fall of Tenochitlan, the last Aztec emperor, with an all-day dance at the Cuauhtemoc statue on Reforma.

Many architects, especially those designing small homes, are including diagonal walls in their plans these days. According to Better Homes and Gardens, angl^ walls do two important things: They break up small spaces without creating a boxy room, and they can be situated to leave sight lines open to the out-of-doors and to otiier parts of the house, further expanding the space.

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe

We specialize in Wedding Cakes.

The Plaza

1. Sledgehammer, Peter Gabriel

2. Invisible Touch, Genesis

3. Nasty, Janet Jackson

4. Danger Zone, Kenny Loggins

5. Glory of Love, Peter Cetera

6. 'Therell Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry), Billy Ocean

7. Holding Back the Years, Simply Red

8. Love Touch, Rod Stewart

9. Papa Dont Preach, Madonna

10. Your Wildest Dreams, The Moody Blues

Th Ad 0

Coiinpetition IDfcsd Never Run.

Reg.

Verno: n Ferry - Tone On

Tone Beau ty Of Antron Nylon.

19 Colors. ,.....................$15.95

Color * Flair Thick & Heavy

Solid Color. Saxony Of Antron.

40 Colors. ..................$28.95

Empirt 3 Suite - High Twist Fine

Saxony She )ws No Foot Prints Or Vacuum M irks. 30 Colors.........$39.95

St. Ret lis Luxurious Fine Finished Velvet. No* Pilling Or Fuzzing.

25 Colors. ...................$21.95

r '

Gracio 'US Touch soft Tracery Tone On Tt Dne Of Antron Nylon.

20 Colors........ $25.95

Asprej i Court - soft Tonai

Coloration 1 n A High Twist Texture.

20 Colors......... $27.95

Sale

I/m conipoliiitiii hiipod lh;ii mui tl iH'\cr I mil out win \1illikcn Phiii' is lln liiu'st \meric;m m.iilc car|)ot \oii can t)iiv TIu'V hoped wed never lei it he known that \our Milliken Place i.ai[)et is custom cr.dled to vom order iisint: .i patented lechnolotiv. and delivered m less time than most mills take to ship mass-[)rodneed carpets Irom sloik

I hat Milliken's Alillitron dyinu process has set a new iiuhistrv standard lor even and accurate color iiuahlv and pattern delmition.

1 hat the iiulustiv s most advanced stain and soil proti'Clion: Milliguaid,^' is huilt into everv Milliken Place carpet.

ihat carpels by Milliken have long been the choice ot proiessional carpel specitie'is because ot iheir repul.ilion tor maintaining original appearaiue without malting, tu//ing. pilling, shed ding or delaminating even under heavv trailic coiulilions

Ihat Milliken selects onlv dealer^, with the e\i)erienee. the knowledge and the desire to provide lirst rale customer

$2295

$Q195

$1695

$1995

$2095

Ihat Milliken Place carpels carrv a II) vear wear euaranlee It viuir carpel tails to peiloim due to (h'teci ui eilliei material or workmauship. we II replace It loi V oil .diNtiluii'lv liei

Oui cmmpelili m hoped lh.it wrM never tell v 011 all this in an .id Hut vvc went .the.id .mvvv.|\ auu h i voii know

Sol I V lell.is

SALE ENDS JULY 31st.

Xairp'S Carpetlanh

3 010 E. 10th Street. Greenville 758-2300

IXTRAIMOtT

mmm

iifi

//V

OUrONT

nvhvm

SwifevHnib SaSSm

WaBHlKem S5K3!

MILLIKEN A

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17 yMra I MnrtM

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MlMM

rKids And Ponies Add Up To Summer Fun

MOUNTING UP Lindsey Moore of Greenville finds out gettfng to the top of a pony isn't as easy as it looks as riding instructor Trade Richardson looks on. One od 11 children who participated this week in a summer camp session for four* and five<year-

oMs at Mayfield Farm in Ayden, Lindsey is the daughter Dr. and Mrs. Barry Moore. The pee-wee session was the only one scheduled this summer. However, the children had such fun that bam owner Donna Daughtry said they wiil do another next year.

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE - Grooming is one of the most Important sfetps in developiiig a close working relationship with your pony, coun* folor Emfly Nobks explains to camper Paul Lichstein as he makes sure Ida nMwnt has oo rocks in hto back feet. In addition to grooming tech* Blqnas, campers ware given basic riding InstrucUon and taught com* oo*aanse safety tipe for handling large animals. Paul Is the son of Pelar Uchsleln and EU^dMrth Gamble.

HI THERE - Cohen Niw of GreenvUle spends a moment chatting wMh TuMoo bofoie camp begbM. Such enpeilencea. one parent said, are good for tfw children, espedally for those who live In the dty and have IMod contact wtth farm aalautfs and farm We. Cohen, one of three moe who paitlcipaidd la the camp aoooloe. Is the son of Mr. and

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. . Sunday, July 27.1986

WHOA FALLON Camp helper Melissa Haddock steadies Fallon's head as Mary Smart settles Into the saddle. Like many of the children attending "pee*wee" camp. Mary was a first*tlme rider. Mary la the daufdt' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smart of WlntervUle. <

ofOnenvllle.

Photography

Cliff Hollis

PUGHI - Fallon affects a disinterested look as canqier Katie Burkhardt makes a face at his bad breath. But one whiff of bad breath can't daunt Katie, who later announced to all wlw could hear that she was going to convince her paneta to get her "all Unds of ponies." Katie and her brother, The, both participated in the camp. They an the children at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burkhardt of Greenville.

Q.2 The Dally Reflector, Graenvllte, N.C.

Sunday. July 27.1966

A KNOWLEDGE OF 6E06RAPHy 15 IMPORTANT IF A PERSON 15 TO aNPERSTANDJORLP AFFAIRS

MV PAP TOOK ME TO fARlSONCE..! LEARNEPTO 5PEAKFRENCH..'WNJ0R, KIP! "...MOW'S THAT?

IM BE6INNIN6 TO SEE WHV HO GOT ALL ^ THOSE P-MIN5E5...

TEACHERS PON't LIKE KIPS WITH BIG NOSES!

raANK 4 UNItT

iOAl^ paopi-? APE POMIKATEP ^ THP LEFT yipF OF THEip ANP

>bME 4Y THE P'CShT ^IPE.

with the

' ... 'ti-iA.v'ac^ 7*2^

PVNKY WINKUBI4N

tmea>'ix keep chasing

AFTER THIS ICE CREAM TRUCK AU. NIGHT UONG!

MUST BE OUER A hundred of 'EM BAOC THERE/

IHEKEYI&SOI^iS KHOMIN&MHICH CUE.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Pinawh.....................flflJ

InMeiwriam..................003

Card Of Thinks................OOS

SfKid Ndim................017

Travel I Tours................007

Autonulive....................OW

Child Care.....................DM

Day Nursery...................0S

HeaHh Care W

Emptoymem..................OSS

Fw Sale W

Instruction....................114

Loot And Found................ilS

Business Services..............Ill

BusinessOpportunities 122

Prolesiional...................124

Home Improvements 12S

Red Estate....................I30

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages IS3

Rentals........................MO

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative................0S7

Clerical................ OSI

Medical.......................05

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teichers......................062

Technial A Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Warded........................WO

Roommate Wanted W2

Wanted To Buy................IM

Wanted To Lease..............W6

WmtedToRent................m

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........Ml

Business Rentals..............163

Cainpers For Rent.............M7

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lois For Rent . . . 100

Office Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................MO

Trucks For Sale................Ml

Pets..................

Antiques..............

Audions..............

Building Supplies.....

Fuel, Wood, Coal......

Furniture.............

Garage-Yard Sales... Heavy Equipment.... old Goods.....

Household

Farm Equipment..............006

Farm Products................000

Fruits A Vegetables............00

Livestock......................02

Insurance.....................05

Miscellaneous................0

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................10

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investmenf Properly...........140

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......1S5

Timberland&Tindier..........156

TownhoMes For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7S2B166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...IS( per lint per day 2-3 Oays .6Sc per lint per day 4-6 Oays.Sle par lint per day 7-14 OaysS3c per lint per day

15-25 Days 4Bt per lint

per day

26 Or More

Days... .444 par line per day

Cfassitiad Display

S3.4S Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ftetsWed Htntgt

IWon

Tuts......

Wed

Thun.....

FrI........

Sun.......

fri 4 p.m.

AAon.3p.rn.

Tuts. 3p.m.

Wed. 3 p.m.

....Thors. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

CtosiifM Oiiptay OoadllMS

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tuts.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wod............AAon. 4 p.m

Thun..........Tuts. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wod. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wod. S p.m

ERRORS

Erron mutt bt reportod Immodieltly. Tho Daily Reflector cannot makt allowancoB for orron aftir lit day ol publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

niect any SH2w5El

irWitteadHar

aivertiatiMiit

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

BNMvClniM

nM7S74NI

001 Public Notkts

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

mNcNrCmiM

NMiTSMIB

Public

Nutices

001 Public Notices

gonoral the old as follows: 42H-4.s.andi. .

tial. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, ciiiar's check or cer-tifh

es^ffisa'fprS

md 7, R-4. Residen

to the

ADVERTlitMtNT POR BIOS SeaM bids will be received by Pitt Coun^ AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the HpspI tal auditorlum until 2:00 Tuesday, August 5, and Immadiattly mercafter publicly opened and read, for trie electrical construction work on the Phase 1C additions and moditications to PIH County l^morial Hospital, Greenville,

Plans and specifications will be available June IS. IfM. in the of fkeot the Vice President, Facilities AAanapement, PIH County AAemorial Hospital, Greenvilla,

NC. Telephone V 919^757 4587, the office of HennitMuon, Durham, and Richardson, 104 Oronlco Street, Alexandria, VA 23314.

Telaphone f 703 6i3 3400 and F.

W. Dodge Company, 3714 Na tkmal Drive, Ralei^, NC 37613 Telephone 4 919 781-1620 and F.

W. Dodge Company, 7 Woodlawn Green, Suite 107,

CharloHe, N.C. 38310 Telephone

4704 525^4. A S300 l^jt J* AAENT OFFICE OF THE CITY I Of prints OF GREENVILLE

check payable Planning Devewpment OHice of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (S%) of the bid price.

BMt shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 14th day M August, 1916, at the Community Building, 305 Greene Street, Greenviile, North Carolina. The City of Greenville reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any-or all bids submitted. The City of Greenville also reserves the right to transfer this property by a nonwarranty deed. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City council of the City of Green villa. Contact the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville for further details. PLANNING AND DEVELOP

required for each set requested.

Each bid submiHed must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% wIlTte required. Bid debits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check or bid bond. Performance and labor bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required.

The hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

PITT COUNTY MEAAORIAL HOSPITAL July 25,37,30,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

beaufortEount

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION LINDA LEWIS ELAKLOUK, PlaintiH Versus

HASHEM AHMED ELAKLOUK, Defendant

The defendant, HASHEM AHMED ELAKLOUK, will take notice that an action is pending in the General Court Division of Beaufort County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation; and the defendant will take notice that he is required to apoear at the oHice of the Clerk ofSuperi or Court of Beaufort County in the Courthouse in Washington, North Carolina, on the 26th day of August, 1986. and answer or demur to the Complaint of the plaintlH, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in said Complaint.

This the 10th day of July. 1986. AAOOREANDAAOORE Regina A. AAoore Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1006 Williamston, NC 27892

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF July 13,20,27,1986

OF GREENVILLE July27; Augusts, 1986

NOTICE OF SALE

Community Development OHice of the Lity of Greenville ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is heretw given that the Planning and Development OHice of the City of Greenville 11:00 AM, I

will untill

.E.S.T.onthe

14th day of August, 1906. receive sealed bids at the Community Building, 306 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the the following described real property including the structure and any other improvements thereon located in the South Evans

Community Development Pro-I known as Project 83-:^63S,_ Greenville. PiH County,

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEON C. MOORE, DECEASED

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of LEON C. MOORE, late of PiH County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of LEON C. IMOORE, to present them to the undersigned Administrator or his aHorneys, on or before January 33, 1987, or this notice will be plead In bar of

debted to said estate please

make immediate payment. 116th day of July, 1986. LINWOODC. MOORE

Route 1, Box 254 GrIHon, NC 28530

ilsw'affiiSi.SLissr"

GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

AkcNALLY, STRICKLAND &

SNYDER

AHorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27834

July20,37; Augusts 10,1906

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

DIESEL CRAWLER DOZER

COUNTY OF PITT

Sealed proposals will be received by the PiH County Planning De^rtment In the Com missloner's Conference Room on the First Floor of the County OHice Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on August 20,1986 until 3:00P.M. local time.

A prebid conference will be held at the above address at 3:00 P.M. on August 6,1986.

Bids for furnishing one (1) Diesel Crawler Dozer will be opened and read immediately aHer the time specified above.

Specifications are available in the office ot the County Engineer at 1717 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 during normal working hours.

All equipment shall be bid on a unit price basis and the prices shall include everything whatsoever required to put the equipment in service at the PiH Counfy Landfill.

Each proposal shall be accom panied M a five percent bid se cufity. Tttls security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants. U. S. Treasury Department. The de Dosit may be retained by the COUNTY as liquidated dam ages If the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after notice of award.

The COUNTY reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which ap pears tobe in its best interest.

COUNTY OF PITT HR. Gray County Manager July 37,1906

Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 43-1-12 -BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line ot I3th Street (this right of way being approximately SO feet in width), this point is located 70 feet North 78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds West of an X on the top of a concrete curb Ixated at the intersection of the southern right of way line of 131h Street and The western right ot way line ot Clark Street (this right ot way

line being approximalely 50 feet in width}; from this BEGINNING POINT runs then South 11 degrees 41 minutes 18 seconds West 108.64 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then North 77 degrees S3 minutes 23 seconds West 61 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then North 12 degrees 24 minutes 33 seconds East 107.49 feet to an existing iron

the southern right of way 13th Street; runs then ale

pipe in rlineot lono the

southern right of way line ot 13th Street South 79 dMrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 30.09 feet to an existing iron pipe; continues then along the southern right of way line of 13th Street Sooth 78 drarees 59 minutes 45 seconds East 29.92 feet to an iron pipe set to the point of BEGINNING.

Said tract of land being more particularly describes accord ing to a survey plat dated August 10,1983, prepared by the City of Greenville Engineering Oe^rtment and recorded in AAap Book 31, page 154 of the PiH

West

North

County Registry.

Property address: 503 13th Street, Greenville, Carolina 27834.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments. Potential homeowners are encouraged to bid. A reasonable amount of time will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal ement may be obtained at Community Building. In is being

NOTICE OF SALE

Community Development Office eC

tlSMENT F^R BIDS

of the <

A6V*fMNfKBll5 ROLLOFF TRUCKS

COUNTY OF PITT

Sealed propgialt will be re ctlved kw thePltt County Plan ning Oifiartmant in the Com mistlonor's Conltrsnct Room on the First Floor of the County OHice BulldliM at 1717 West FiHh Street, (raenville. North Cerollna 27834 on August 30,1986 until 2:00 P M. local time.

A preoid conlerence will be held et the ebove addreu et 2:00 P.M.onAugust6,1986.

Bids for funtishing two (2) Roll OH Trucks will be openisd and reed Immediately after the time specif M above.

S^tflcatlons are available in the office ot the County Engineer at 1717 West FiHh Street. Groonvllla, North Caroline 37834 during normal working hours.

All equipment shall be bid on a unit price basis and the prices shell Include everything whatsoever required to put the equipment in service et the PiH County Landfill.

Each propoeal shell be eccom-panM m a live percent bid security. This security may be in cash, cartitM check or bid bond

Gon3uc f'bJsS.'Tl.i'S Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety CompanlM HI Federal Bends"

Acceptable on as publlshod by the Audit Staff Bureau el Accountants, U. S. Treasury Department. The de

RiUTJr.isiis&^.r

XII the successful bidttor to execute Hie Contract within ton (tO) days aHer notice 0 award.

Tho COUNTY reserves the right to ro|Kt any and all bids and to Kcept any bid which ap pears tob^ Its test Interest. COUNTY OF PITT HR. Grey County Akanager July37,l986 -

of Greenville >.* 5EMENT FOR B NOTICE is hereby given that the Planning and Development OHice of the City ot (keenville will until n :00 AM, E.S.T. on the 14th day of August, 1986, receive sealed bids af the Community Building, 306 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase ol the the following described real property Including the structure and any other improvements thereon locaied in the South Evans Community Oevelopment Project Area known as Project 83-C-6IW. Greenville, PiH County, North Cerollna:

Dlsposel Parcel 43 H 4,5,4 end 7 BE^NNING at an X chipped In tho concrete curb at the in-torseclien of tho northern right of way line Thirteenth Street (having a right ot way of 49.5 feet) and the western right of way line of Clark Street (having a right of way ot 49.5 feet) runs then along Hie northern right of way lino ot Thirteenth Street North 78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds W9sl 131.81 feet, to an Iron pipe, e corner; runs then North 10 degrees 35 minutes 23 seconds East 61.5 teat to an Iron pipe, runs then ttorth it degrees M minutes 57 seconds East 38 00 feet to an Iron pipe, runs then South 79 degrees 12 minutes 08 seconds East 130.00 feat to an Iron pipe In the western right ol way line of Clerk Street, runs Hian along Hie western right of way line ol Clark Street South 11 degrees 04 minutes 57 seconds WHt 93.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Said tract of land being more parHcularly daKrlbed* according to a survey plat dated August 10. l9l3prepM by the City ot (kaenvllle Engineering Oo^ment and recorded in AAap Book Sl.paga iSSof the PIH County Registry.

Property address: 1333 Clark Street, Greenville, North Carolina 2704.

BWter may be any person, firm or corporation who agraes to conform in all respects wlHt the provisions ot bidding docu ments. Potential hamaowners are encouraged to bid. A rea-soneble amount ol time will be allbwed to erraiigo financing. Any further Informairon or

agreement may t the Community general the property is being sold as follows: Disposal Parcel 42 112, R 6, Resitential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Planning Cievelopment Office of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 14th day of August, 1986, at the Community Building, 305 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The City of Greenville reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submiHed. The City of Green ville also reserves the right to transfer this property by a non warranty deed. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Green ville. Contact the Planning and Development OHice of the City of Greenville for further details. PLANNING AND DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE July 27; August 4,1986

NOTICE OF SALE

Community Development OHice of the City of Greenville ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is herete given that the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00AM, E.S.T.onthe 14th day of August, 1986, receive sealed bids at the Community Building, 306 (Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the Hie following described real property Including the structure and any other improvements thereon located in the South Evans Community Oevelopment Pro iect Area known as Project 83-C 6635, Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 42-E (3)-2 BEGINNING at a point estab lished as follows:

BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe located at the point of intersection of the southern right of way line of I2th Street "Otway line this point

runs then along the southern

and the eastern right of way line of Greene Street; from this I

right of way lina of 12th Street South 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 71.15 feet loan iron set, the ESTABLISHED INNING POINT. lOM THIS ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT runs then along the southern right of way line of 12th Street South 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 60 faet to an iron pipe set; runs then South 30 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 100 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then North 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 61.00 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then NorHt 20 dsgrees 00 minutes, 00 seconds Wost 100 feet to an iron pipe sat, the ESTABLISHED BEGINN ING POINT.

Said tract of land being more particularly describes accord Ing to a survey plat datad August 10,1903, preparad by the lilt Engineering

copies ot the proposed ditpasal agreement may be obtained at the Community BulMHng. In

.1 Yt^lver any Ir-redularltlas In bidding mM the rl^ to reject any or all bids tiAmlHad. Tte City of Green yllle also reserves the ri^t to

city of <reenvlil ,_______

Department and recordad In AAap Book 31, page 155 of the PiH County Registry.

Property address; 205 West 12th Street. Greenville. North Carolina 37834.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agraes to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu > ments. Potential homeowners are encouraged to bid. A rea sonable amount of time will bt allowed to arrange llnanclng.

Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at the Community Building. In

43 E (3) 3, R 6, Residential. Bids shall be accompanM by cash, cashier's check or cer titled check payable to the Planning Davelopmant OHice ot the City of (tr^vllle In an

Bids shall be opened at 1) 00 AM, E.S.T., on the 14th day ot August, 1906, at the Community Building, 305 Greene Street, Greenville, North Caroline. Tho City ot (ifeenvllle i

transfer HHs property by a non warranty daad. All Mies or oHtar transfers ot land shall be suWact to the approval of the Cl ty (Council of Hw City of Cr^ villa. Contact the Planning and Davelopmant OHIca ot Hw Clly

otCraenvlllalor.......

PLANNING Ah MENT OFFICE OF OF GREENVILLE Julyl7; AuguetA IfM

002

Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendship by pro viding contacts tor single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more information, write Friends Plus, P. 0. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836._

LOANS - LOANS LOANS. All sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are spwial and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 75 5840 We can help

MEET YOUR MATCH for all

ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances Call, Toll Free 1-800-263 6673noon to6p.m.._

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing toother single decent people, who have the same values Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or 1 800 682 1826 1969 Ford Truck 1977 Ford Truck 1981 Ford Truck 19 AMC Spirit 1981 Chevy Chevette 1979 Ford Mustang

Bids will be taken on the above listed vehicles at 10:00 a.m. on July 31,1986 at Porter's Garage, Highway 33 and fielvoir Hignway, Greenville.

012

AMC

1972 GREMLIN, driven daily to Kinston, good stereo, S500. Call 758 3023atter7:00p.m

013

Buick

1980 SKYLARK. Fully equipped. $2500 firm. Call 756 7571.

1982 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door, air, automatic, V 6. $2800. Call 756 5037.

1983 BUICK SKYLARK Ex

cellent condition, air, cruise, stereo, 2 5 liter engine. 1 owner. Call 752 4491 nights

015

Chevrolet

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA 2

door, fully equipped with air, automatic, tape player Ex cellent condition. 350 motor. $2200. Call 756 5621 after 6.

1977 CHEVROLET wagon. 3 seater, good condition. $1800 Call 756 4878after 5:30_

1978 CHEVETTE $895. Runs good. Sokestown Motors. 746-3764 We finance!

1981 CHEVROLET Citation. Low mileage, air. automatic Asking $2300. 355 5613 days, 756 6800 nights after 6.

1985 CHEVETTE. 2 door hat chback, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. $5500 negotiable. Call 758 1072 or 752 1123.

016

Chrysler

1978 NEW YORKER Brougham. Low mileage, excellent condi tion. LoadM. Luxury interior. 84800. $2595 nr best offer. Call 752 3837 or 752 6575.

018

Ford

1972 FORD Grand Trino, air, vwji' good condition. $600. 758

1978 FORD Ghia Granda, good condition. 758-1851.

1978 FORD PINTO low mileage, automatic transmission, air condition. Good condition. $1200. 757-2772 (9-5), 830 1773 (after 5) ask for Barbara.

1978 FORD Fairmont, V8, air condition, good condition, $1250. Call 756-4505.

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 3 seater. Power brakes and steer ing, air. Nice. $2500 firm. Call

5770.

1979 FORD FIESTA. Needs work on engine and body, new tires. $200. 746-2323, 7 a.m. 9

p.m. _

1981 ESCORT 4 speed, good condition. $1650.757 3019

1985 ESCORT Hatchback L Automatic transmission, air, stereo, 22,000 miles, like new, assume payments. Call 747 3977 after 7 0(1.

1985 ESCORT. Power steering, power brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, low mileage. $8150. Call 756 6039 or 355 2229

1985 FORD EXP, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette and sunroof. Assume

!srssi.iSit"te 'Bin

reduce further for cash sale. 758 4450.

020 Mercury ^^0H^LUE*Mer^

Lynx. 1 owner, 24,000 miles,

fower steering automatic ransmlsslon, air. AM/FM stereo, new tires. $5500. Call 7584584

1985 MERCURY Marquis Brougham, Loaded, less than 10,000 miles. Must Sell. $200 and take over payments. 355-2279.

021 CXdsmobilB Ht^uTTAS^uHffM??

door, white with white top, burgundy Interior, split seats, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with cassette, 16,000 miles, like new. $8600. 355 2044.

022 Plymouth

wTTrTMSuTrTnfY^

good running condition $500 Call 752 4891.

023 Pontiac

1H^S5fviLL?^oS^

V 6 engine, fully loaded. $4000or best offer Call 975 2707 (Washington) from 6 to 8 pm.

Foreign

1980. 7351, 5 speed, low le, very good condition I Call 7587540 days, 752

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Station wagon Good work car Body perfect shape $500 Call 523 5567, Kinston between 7 and 11 or come by 1408 Greenbrlar Drive, Ayden after 4

1971 VOLKSWAiSf famper pop top, factory rebuilt engine $1350 Call 752 1012.

Foreign

1967 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition, good transportation. Asking $700. Call 756-0619.

Body and upholstery good. Good motor but needs tim ing ctoin and fuel injectors. Sacrl^e at $1300 756-1788,

1976 FIAT SPIDER sports car. Convertible, beautiful red with classic wire wheels. $3,000 firm. 752-6597.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, air, excellent condition. $1650 757 3019.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 plus 2, automatic, silver with black interior, air condition, AM/FM, radial tires, good condition. $5,500. Call 756(175.

1979 PEUGEOT 504, Air, automatic, sunroof, power, excellent condition, $3195. 8480D. 752 3837 or 752 6575.

1979 VW RABBIT. Very good condition (5ood tires. A real bargain at $1595. 8480D Call 752 3837 or 752-6575.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA AM/FM Stereo cassette, air condition. Good condition. $2,000 firm. 758 3064

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, S model. Very good condition. New Bilstein struts and shocks. Blaupunt/Alpine stereo with 80 watt amp and equaiizer. $3800. Call 355-7344.

1982 HONDA CIVIC. Air, AM/ FM stereo cassette, radials, brown/beige interior, one owner $2650.756 8729 after 6.

1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT,

sunroof, air, 5 speed, runs great, needs minor body work. $3500 negotiable. Call 355-5474. Leave message.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition, 41,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. Call 757-6486 days; 355 5349 nights._

1983 VW RABBIT Convertible, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, 23,000 miles. $9,500.355-6476.

1984 RX7. Jet black, low mileage 20,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. Excellent stereo system. Like new. $10,500 firm. Call 758 4341 anytime weekends, after 5:30 weekdays.

1985 BMW 3181 4 door, fully equipped, air condition, am/fm stereo cassette, sunroof, alloy wheels, 5 speed, 13,000 miles, excellent condition, Bronzit. Call 756 8565.

1986 MAZDA RX7, Sport package, loaded, low miles. Leaving country. Call 756 7077 or 964-2366.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SEARS 10 speed men's bike. One month old. $140 cash. 355-2409.

10 SPEED, men's Raleigh bicy cle. V/2 years old $125. Call 752 8305 after 5:30.

032 Boats & Motors

Clark & Co.

3112 s. Memorial Drive 756-2557 Open 8-5AAonday-Friday

1984 MERCURY 7Vs Horse power long shaft electric out board $995.00.

1979 CHRYSLER 30 Horsepower long shaft electric outboard. $895.00.

500 BLOCK AC/DC generator. $299.00.

KAWASAKI jet ski. 294 cc. 3 months oid. Sell alone, $1800 or with trailer, $1950. Call 758 0527 or 752 7170.

REPAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bil ly's AAarine Repair. 355 2793.

SAILBOAT. 17' Venture. Cabin sleeps 4, 2 sails, motor and trailer, ready and equipped. Asking $2600. Ask for William, 746-6478,758 5544.

SAILBOAT. 25' Tanzer, 5 sails, AAercury outboard, many ex tras. $12,500.362 8579

SUNFISH KIT SAILBOAT 12

toot, Sears Gametisher trailer, excellent condition, $450. 756 3242 after 5:00p.m.

10' JOHN BOAT. 6 horsepower Johnson. 1984 Cox trailer, $850. Call after 6 p.m., 746 2027 _

ISVi FOOT, 1973 Sea King Speed boat, 85 horsepower Johnson, skis, cover witn trailer. $2495. 355-7200 ask for (George, or 758 6148 after 6 00 p m

16' MFG, 80 horsepower Mercu-ry/tllt, trailer, canvas, depth finder. $2995.923-1361.

1976 GALAXY, OMC, inboard/ outboard, galavanized tilt trail er with electric wench, extras. $4000. Call 830-0018.

1977 COBIA 21 foot, mint condi tion, 200 horsepower, galvanized trailer, accessories, $4500. 756 9129.

1977 20' GALAXY CUDDY

Newly rebuilt V-8 engine with OMC inboard/outboard, ex cellent condition, VHF and depth finder, great for skiing and fishing. 975-2737, Washington.

1978 MARQUIS 19 foot, new galvanized trailer, new blue inferior in seats. 115 Johnson, 355 6493 or 746 4203.

1982 CATAMARAN 18 foot G Cat, sallbox, trailer, extras. $3200.756 7656

21' GLASPAR V210, Mercruiser V-8, equipped complete, full cabin. Excellent condition. $5500 Call 758 1315 or nights 355 2734.

034 Camping Equipment

ALL SEASONS RV SERVICE

Center, Chocowinlty. Call 946 7373.

APACHE POPUP 1974 heat, air, refrigerator, $1,400.355-6493.

CAMPTOWN RV has moved to

602 Greenville Boulevard. Jayco popups, travel trailers, RV sales, service and repair. Hit ches class I, II. Ill installed. Truck cover factory outlet. 355-6493.

1972 MOUNTAINEER 18 foot, sleeps 6, fully self contained. $1800 negotiable. 757 1646

1976 COACHMAN CADET 7D'/t toot, sleeps 8, in excellent condi tion. air and awning. $4225. 752 9384after6:00p.m.

Cycles For Sale USEo^Sr'^iKl^pwai?

1986 Honda XR80, 1986 KTM, 1980 MX, 1986 Honda CR125,1986 Kawasaki KX 125. Stan's Cycle Cantar, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

YAMAHA 185. Street bike. One year old. Must sell Call 756 9485. 1981 HONDA CX-500. Water cooled, shaft drive, luggage rack, chrome, garaged. $1(100 firm 753 4555 after 6.

1982 HAkLEY aViDSON Wide glide, clean, new paint, $3800. 975 2896, aHer 5:00 p.m

np.n

19tt YAMAHA SCA 550. 9000 miles, red and black, brand new condition Must sell. $1250. Call 752 8583

1983 HONDA CR250. Excellent condition. $875. Call 355-7537. Leave

emessage._

1981 kokDA Gold wing In terstate. Loaded with ac cessorles. Call after 6;00 p.m. 752 5384. $4500.

1983 ilONDA XR88 Excellent

condition. Asking $400. Call 792 2748 after 4 p.m

1984 HkDA 200RkL Enduro, good condition, low mileage, best offer 756 2627.

1986 YAMAHA YFM225 4 wheeler.$l550flrm. 756 5384.

040 Jttps A Vans

1978 J?fp CJ5, V 8, 3 speed, new chrome wheels and tires, 60,000 miles. $3850 355 6237

1979 OMC Customized van V 8, automatic, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM, CB, popout windows, new tires and rims. Excellent condition. Must sell $3995 Call 753 3279

199 AIn^RAD JEEPCJ7, 76,000 miles, $2400 or best offer 756 0653 anytlm^e

1985 bORD ^50 (ustomlied Van, power brakes, power steering, air. automatic with overdrive, turtle top Call 756 2109.

041 Trucks i^^hev^pIckup"^^

rebuilt, new paint, new bed, new carpet. $2150 or best offer. Call after 5:30p.m., 758-3350

1975 CHEVY SHORTBED, new paint, sharp truck. $2250. Call 756-7857.

1975 FORD PICKUP FlOO Supercab. Automatic and air. Body good condition. Runs good. $2000. Call 756-1461.

1978 BRONCO excellent condl-tion. Call 830 0731.

1980 MAZDA truck. Good condi tion. $1650. Call 746 4415.

1982 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Silverado package. Call 753 2223, Jim

1982 DATSUN KING CAB 4 x 4. Alpine stereo, deluxe aerodynamic camper, interior excellent condition, exterior could use paint, running gear in good shape. Call 752 6659 after 6:00p.m

1984 CHEVROLET S10 pickup V-6, 2.8 fuel injected engine, air, power steering, longbed. only 26,000 miles. Call 756 146.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado pickup. 4 X 4,746 3729.

1985 BLAZER. All options. $12,500 Call 752 4507.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER wanted to stay with our infant daughter in our home 20-40 hours per week. Flexible. 758 5888or 752 3129.

COUPLE DESIRES someone to keep 3 month old baby in our home beginning early September, 8 5 p.m. ifeferences and interview required. Call 355-6023.

DO YOU NEED someone to keep your child after school till you get home? Call me. 355-5518. References available. Winter ville area.

PROFESSIONAL couple desires caring, non-smoking sit ter to stay with infant in our home fron 8:30 5 p.m beginn ing late September.Xall 756-0029 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL couple seeks a sitter to stay with infant in our home starting early September. Non-smokers preferred. Hours: 7:30-5, Monoay-Friday. Call 756-6236 for interview.

WANT SOMEONE to care for 2 small children in my home beginning mid Augusf. Call 756 2304.

WILL KEEP any age children anytime in my home. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752 1872.

WOMAN WHO LOVES children to keep our 10 month old daugh ter. Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 8 2, in our home. Begin ning mid August. References and interview. Call 757-0076.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Some night sitting. Call 756 4292.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

050

Pets

CAT SITTING for vactioners. Keep your loved ones happy at home with visits from a true cat-lover. Housesitting also available. Call 752 4043

CFA sealpoint Himalayan kit tens $125. 756 2969

COLLIE PUPS, registered and ready to go July 19. $200 and ne gotiable. Call 752 7405.

FEMALE ANBINO ferrett for sale. Already decented and neurterd. Call 757 1654.

FREE KITTENS to good home Oewormed, litter trained, good with people and friendly dogs, 6 weeks old. beautiful. 756 4896

FULL BLOODED Doberman puppies. $75 each. Call 757 3019.

GOLDEN LAB pup $40 746 3764.

MINIATURE COLLIE 13 mon

ths old. Full blooded. (No papers) $50. Call 758-6551 after 10a.m.

NEEDED REGISTERED

Oalmation stud Call 752 3066 after 5 p.m.

PITT BULL DOGS Registered, all shots. Carver blood line 756 9167.

PITT BULLDOG puppies, 6 weeks old tor sale Call 758 3979.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOWi

AKC Registered Toy Poodles, beautiful Apricot color. $150. Available for adoption on August 4th. Call 797 433.

REGISTERED BORDER Collie pups $150 238 2389._

REGISTERED Himalayan Kit tens. $150. Phone Snow Hill, 747 8573.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sitting In your home. Insured. Refer enees available. 746-4818

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

TWO SIBERIAN HUSKIES $75

each. 1 male, I female. Call after 6 weekdays, weekends anytime, 753 3654. Ask for Lisa.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CAREER OPENINGS in

Management. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

CONTROLLER. Hands on posi tion, preparing financial statements, supervising accounting, data processing, accounts re ceivable and other functions. Full benefits, send resume, Brody's, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 28501.

DEPARTMENT

MANAGERS

SUPERVISORS

$18-28KYear+

Fast growing Greenville distributor center needs to be fully staffed If you have expe rience or education In any area of management, you may quail fy for our complete on location training program Immediate career placement. Excellent working conditions and inccn fives.

Call office of personnel place ment for Interview Monday, July 28, from 9 6 p.m 355-5871.

DIRECVOR. Developmental Center serving physically handicapped preschool children. Social work, pyschology. or education background and administrative experience re quired. Send resume to OIrec tor of Program Services, P.O. Box 12728, Raleigh, NC 27605 EOE.

FOODSERVICE

DIRECTOR/SUPERVISOR

BS In Food and Nutrition preferred but will consider non-certifad with excellent ex perlenca Salary commensurate with experience. Call or write to Frances Messer, Guardian Caro of Elkin. 560 Johnson Ridge Road. Elkin. NC 28621.835 7802

oAowino iIOOO suavice

company has opening for am bitious energetic person to manage new restaurant In eastern NC. Salary plus banetlts package that Includes profit sharing plan. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 be tore July 31,1986

LIBRARIAN/Coordinator of Library Services Masters degree In Library Science 3 years librarian experience preferably In a community col lego, l.e., library technical ser vices, reference services and library automation processes. Administrative, communication and computer skills desired Full time position; annual con

tract renewal each July. Salary based on College salary for mula Applications accepted

through August 8. Contact Per sonneT Department, Pitt Com munlty College, P.O. Drawer 71X17, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 919-756 3130. extension 289 An EO/AA EAAployer

PklNCIPAL Senior 3A High School, ADM 952, State salary schedule plus local supple* ments, 12 month employment For more Information, call Washington City Schools, (919) 946 6533

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AAATERIALS

MANAGER

Expanding manufacturer seeks sell motivated person to be responsible for materials and production control. Experience in purchasing or production scheduling desired. Excellent fringe benefits. No telephone calls. Send resume and salary requlrementsto:

GRANET P.O. Box 337 Snow Hill, NC 28580 EOE

PRINCIPAL Grades 5^, ADM 545, State salary schedule plus local supplements, 12 month employment. For more Infor mation, call Washington City Schools, (919)946 6533.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings tor:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-ot flee word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Expanding manufacturer seeks an experienced person with good secretarial and ad ministrative skills Self starter who has ability to work independent of supervision. Ex cellent fringe benefits. No tele phone calls. Send resume and salary requirements to: GRANET P.O. Box 337 Snow Hill, NC 28580 EOE

BOOKKEEPER. Don't envy success. Attain it with your love for figures. Excellent company. Call Esther. 758 0541. SnellingA Snelling Personnel Service

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. General office duties. Insurance knowledge helpful. Will train. References required. Send resume to Doctor's Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Secretary Part time. Proficient in letter composition and public relations Hours flexible Send resume to Part time Secretary, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FRONT DESK. 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

GENERAL OFFICE. Are you a sharp person looking for a great entry level position? Then let's go to work, (^all Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

LANOUSEPLANNER

Land Use Planner Seeking a well qualified planner with a minimum of 2 years' experience as a land use planner. Work will involve preparation of CAMA land use plans and updates, and providing technical planning assistance for local governing bodies in a five county area. The ideal candidate will also be a successful grantsman and will have environmental resources background. Bachelor's degree in planning or closely related field Is required and a master's degree is preferred. Salary range is $17.842 to $23,409. Resumes will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, August 8. Send to Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Mid East Commission is an Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

LEGAL SECRETAY Fast paced energetic firm needs intelligent individual that is willing to learn. Typing rqulred, send resume to Legal Secretary, Post Office Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NOW INTERVIEWING for

telephone operator receptionist position at our new location. Employment wiU begin in late August or early September. Ap ply In person to Buddy Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Nissan, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. No phone calls please!

PART-TIME SECRETARY Have the best of 2 worlds. Sun and fun, time with friends and

aSi'fM'iiaTnJt

ing & Snelling Personnel

Professional Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase oroers.

journal entries, handle tele phone and a

lob. I

Good . _____

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday

requests, be neat, quiet

and accurate. Monday Friday job. Non smoker preferreo. Good salary/tMnefits. Apply onday

Friday, 2-5p.m.

kECkPTIONliV/TYPlif with computer training and experience for busy Chiropractic of flee. Call 756 7768.

keCEPTlONIST needed. Light typing. $600 per month. Send resume to: Receptionist Need jM^P.^Box 1967, Greenville,

f^tPfiNiiT A great com pany has as super front desk poelllon that they want to share

yrfjTSiM'isiHsrsii

Snelling Personnel Service,

itCRETARY/Offlce Manager,

WGHB Christian Radio G^ typing, basic bookkeeping, shorthand preferred, must han die a variety of responsibilities Good salary 753 4122

WANTED Experienced Recep tionist/Secretary Accuracy In typing a must Good voice and personality on phone ^nd resume to Receptionist, Post Office Box 158. Greenville. NC.

ik ^kOCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Mah power, 118 Reade SI, 757 3300

059

HelpWantBd

AAedical

A PHD LEV

irr?

linlcal

Psychologist to provide Individ ual group and family therapy for a psychiatric center Annual salary sM.OOO negotiable Siind resume to Personnel Depart ment, 99 Village Drive, Suite 18. Jacksonville. NC 28540

059

Help Wanted Medical

CHALLNOING position in Year Old Birth Center for a Family Nurse Practitioner or an RN with Labor, Delivery and Nursery experience who desires flexible hours. Our birth center/oHice practice currently includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as a Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner. We are offering flexible working hours, a competitive salary, good benefits, a pleasant environment and chance to grow professionally. If interested send C. V. to Cathie Cook, R N.C.. F.N.T. at 801 Me Carthy Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 or call toll free 1-800 682 0386.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Busy practice. 4>/i days per week Call 752 7880.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Experi enced, mature person to work in group practice that is committed to excellence In dentistry. Call 752 9851.

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-mentplan. Call 752 3948.

EDUCATION PROGRAM

Coordinator position (Full or part-time). Available to work as a consultant for kindergartens, day cares and preschools. Must have Masters oegree in Special Education or Child Development and "A" teaching certlfi cate. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel (3epartment, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center, Inc, Riverbend, has vacancies in the following posi tions:

Special Education Teacher. Requires a BS in Mental Retarda tion with an A certificate or BS in Education with certification in Mental Retardation.

Director of Nursing. Quaiifica-tions: Currently licensed as a Registered Nurse in the State of NC, 2 years nursing experience preferably in the field of MR, with supervisory experience. Social Worker. Bachelor's Degree in Social Work.

Forward resumes to: Howell's Child Care Center, Inc.. P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call Billie Franks. 638 6519.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary. Position involves full range medical records duties in an ICF/SNF facility. To be performed under the guidance of a M.R. consultant. Experience or education background in medical records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 546, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE. MEDICAL Transcriptionist needed immediately. High vol ume. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment. Ask for Jean, 758-6610.

medical

TRANSCRIPTIONISt

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applica tions for a full time medical transcriptionist working the 3 pm. 11:30 p.m. shift. These hours will start upon completing a 2-4 week orientation on days. Qualified candidate must be a high school graduate and possess one year related expe rience as a transcriptionist or have a medical secretary degree. For Immediate con sideration, send resume or app ly to:

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office Gaskins-Leslie Center Room 229 Greenville, N.C. 27834 EOE/AA MSW SOCIAL WORKER to provide individual group and lamily therapy tor a pyscniatric center. Annual salary $30,000 negotiable. Send resume to Per sonnel Department, 99 Village Drive, Suite 18. Jacksonville. NC 28540

PHLEBOTOMIST needed tor growing medical practice. Ex perience preferred. Send resume to Phlebotomist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Qualified Nursing Assistants

Some very special people need some very speciaf people to provide assistance with:

Daily hygiene and dressing

Transfers and ambulation

Meals

Activities

Special care needs

Requires hardwork, dedication, positive caring attitude Train ing and/or experience is prefer red. Wage increase after 90 days tor successful employees. Wages and benefits competitive. Apply in person:

University Nursing Center Highway 43. Greenville, NC _EOE/H_

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate opening for a Radiologic Technologist to work on a full-time basis. Special procedures preferred but not required. Contact:

Personnel Department

WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC.

2700 Wayne Memorial Drive Goldsboro, N.C 27530

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST Mature dependable individual with previous medical or dental ex perience to work with staff committed to best in patient care. Send resume to Medical/ Dental, Post Office Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

RN'S LPN'S. Full and part time openings. AAedlcal, surgical, OB and ICU. Contact Director of Nursing, AAartin (jenral Hospi laT, WIITIamston. NC. 7 2186

-sij;-

Interested In Bedside Nursira?

Long term carer

Are You

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to Quality?

Wanting a career in (Geriatrics?

Licensed In N.C ?

University Nursing Canter Is seeking special nurses to care (or special people. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply In person. Immediate positions available.

University Nursing Center Highway 43. Greenville, NC EOE/H

SUStNE ABUSE Counselor

II position. Available to work In Awlsscent In Need Program. Must have Masters degree In a Human Service related Held and 1 year of experience In Substance Abuse Counselling. Good salary and benefits EOE Contact Personnel Department, Ed^ombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P (3. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

tiACHING PARENT Assistant position working In a group home for emotionally disturbed boys Must have completed community college or technical Khool curriculum In a Human Service field and I year of non professional work with handl caM>*d children EOE Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS. P.O Box 4047. Rocky AAount, NC 27803

TTHE TOOTH FAIRY Is looking (or someone to help as a dental hygisnist and/or an assistant Excellent growth potential Call Esther, 78 6541 Tnelling and Snelling Personnel Service,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

059

Help Wanted Medical

WANTED: Dental Hygienist. Call 756-5911. f

WANTED. Lab manager. Must have experience and meet HIC FA qualifications. Good benefits, salary and hours. Send resume to. Mr. Billy Gurkin, MT. Professional Center Lab, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 752-8880.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PART-TIME organlst/choir master position is available at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Washington, NC. Please send resume to P.O. Box 985, Washington, NC 27889 or call 946 8151.

Accepting Applications Now!

Over 100 jobs available this month with more opening up later. (Good salary and benefits package. Must be high schooi diploma grad, 18-25 and willing to relocafe at our expense. Can 1-800 662 7419/7231 Monday-Frlday, 8.30-4:30.

AN ALTERNATE REAL CAREER

We're looking for 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 Winterville, NC 28590 OR PHONE 756-8485

ARBYS in Greenville Square Plaza will be accepting applications on Monday and Tuesday, July 28 and 29,2:00-4:00 (or crew leader position. Must have previous restaurant experience and be 18 or older. No phone calls.

ASSISTANT. Full time assistant needed. Some cosmetology a must. Apply In person. Great Expectations, (.arolina East Mall, next to Sears.

AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Posi tion for qualified alterations person. Must be experienced in Better Women's Ready to Wear. For interview call Mrs. Moye, 756-1249.

AVON CAN HELP YOU have the summer vacation ot your dreams! Earn money; work in

oeover 1

your own neighborhood. (Must 18). Call 752 7006.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758 3159.

CASHIERS with convenient store experience Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

COURTHOUSE Researcher. No experience required. Full time or part time. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 noon only, Mon day Friday. 703-569 6060.

DELIVERY and warehouse person tor medical supplies for Eastern Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, Farmville. NC 27828.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

EXCELLENT income for part time home assembly work. For intormation Call 504 641 8003, extension 9958, open Sunday.

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted. Tools required. Call 752 6116.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators and inspec tors needed at Berce Manufac turing. Highway 11, Griffon. We also have trainee openings. Paid holidays and good people to work with. 524 4328.

EXPERIENCED TILE Layers Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

HAIR STYLISTS needed full time or part time. Experienced hair styles, must have flexible hours. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HELP WANTED: Clerk (or the Scuffleton Store 756 6850. Ap plications taken at Murphrey's Mini Mart, Worthington Crossroads.

HIRINGI Federal government iobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000 Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885 extension 513.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced prefer red and requires required. Call Wli s Maid Service, 752 4043.

INSTRUMENT and construe tion layout work. Experienced only. Contact Lee Construction Company between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday Friday. Located corner of Plymouth and 2nd Street, Washington, NC

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LIFEGUARDS needed for part time work during August. Phone 355 5602

LOOKING FOR top notch con ven lent store manager for top notch convenient store chain. Fast paced enviroment with good clientele. Need highly or ganized, mature individual with history of stability and sucess in similar situation. Paid vacations and sick days, group insurance, and excellent profit sharing plan. All applications are confidential. Send details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store Manger, P O Box 1164, Green ville, NC 27835 1164.

LOOKING FOR someone rea sonable to underpin 28 x 63 trailer with brick. Must be done by August 25. Call 756 3450 or 758

LUCH WAITRESS needed Monday Friday, 10 30 3:00, 5 days per week Experience helpful. Apply at The Beef Barn, 400 St. Andrews Drive, Monday Friday 10:30 11 30.

MAKE MONEY working at home. Selling intormation by mall. Free details. Rush self-addressed stamped envelope. A S Departmenf A, Route 1, Box 109, Vanceboro, NC 28586.

MANAGER TRAINEE If you

enjoy color, kids and fun this is a position for you. Excellent op pprtunity for advancement. Call Esther, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

MASSEUSE needed Immediate ly. Greenville and Raleigh area High pay with excellent working conditions No experience need ed. Will train. Apply in person. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 43, South, Greenville. 746-9997

MAYuXE lady to clean house, peck dishes and other things to help move, 758 4022.

NI66 expe^ lenced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093

NEWS AND OBSERVER Car rlers. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and have own car City routes. Call 752 3699 after 5.00 p m

PROGRAMMER

(System 36)

TEXFI industries, INC. a leading textile manulacturer is currently seeking a System 36 Programmer

Qualified candidate must possess a minumum of I year

edge. Knowledge of COBOL helpful but not necessary.

If Interested and qualified, please submit resume and salary requirements to:

TEXFI

INDUSTRIESJNC.

400 English Road Rocky Mount, N.C, 27801 Attn. John Philbeck

An Equal Ooporlunlty/Affirmallve Action Employer

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW ACCEPTING applications for teachers, teacher aides, and swin instructors. Apply In per son at the Kindercares of Greenville.

NOW INTERVIEWING for ca

shier position at our new loca tion. Employment will begin in late August or eprl^ September.

. person to Buddy Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Nissan, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. No phone calls please!

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed immediately. Experience preterred. Apply at the Cip tical Palace or call 756 4204.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.

RENTAL STORE needs person to clean and service equipment. Apply at Rental Tool Company in person.

RETAIL CLERK needed for several departments, electronics, lewelery, and houseware. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

SASCAFETERIA

Now looking for mature depen dable people to fill positions in checker/cashier, host/hostess, and experienced baker. Apply in person, Monday through Fri day, 8:00-10.00and 2:30 4:00. No phone calls.

SALES REPRESNTATIVE

Immediate opening for two experienced professionals to market Advanced Business Systems. Earning potential of over $35,000. Advancement opportunity. College or sales background desired. Call 757 3566.

SERVICE MAN. Looking for mobile home service man. Great benefits with growing company, excellent pay, paid vacation, hospitalization. Come buy and see the manager, Mike at Luv Homes. 630 West Greenville Boulevard

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for #1/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway ll.Grlnon.

SUBSTITUTE for rural paper route. CAM 756-4480 before 9 p.m.

SWIMMING POOL company in need of part time in store counter person. Experienced in meeting public, neatness, and dependability a must. Some knowledge of pool chemicals helpful. Call 355 7121.

SYSTEMS

ANALYST

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, located In historic Wilmington, N.C., on the Carolina Coast, has an immediate opportunity for and ex perienced Systems Analyst.

Applicant should have experience in analysis and problem solving in hospital operations and knowledge of hospital in formation systems. Knowledge of COBOL, RPG II languages a must. BS Oegree in a related field required.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements, in confidence to:

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington, N.C. 28402

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Telephone solictors

needed immediately to schedule tours. Part-time evenings positions available. $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756 3360 atter 5:30p.m.

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVERS

The Best

Belong with The Best

That's how you'll feel (and rightly so) when you join Na fional Freight, one of the nation's largest, fastest growing, and progressive trucking com panies.

At National Freight, you can look torward to steady work, excellent income, weekly set tiements, late model equip ment. Home most weekends and many other benetits.

You're the driver we seek if you have at least 2 years safe over the-road driving experience and a current (X)T physical, (^t in touch with these opportunities FAST by calling:

800-582-6574

NATIONAL

FREIGHTJNC.

Equal Opportunity Employer TWO POSITIONS open: Infant teacher and after school teacher. Diploma and experience necessa^ Immediate opening.

TYPESETTER WANTED Part time position with local publication Must have computer experience and type at least 75 words per minute. Flexible hours with per hour pay. For more information call 756 1129 and leave name and number.

Unemployed?

Underemployed?

Name Brand Outlet

has openings now

$14,400/Year-I-

Apply skills you now have or qualify to learn valuable new skills now with our tactory recommended training program. Management oppor (unities lor qualified applicants also Excellent earnings, work Ing conditions, and career de veTopment In all departments

Apply now I AAonday, July 28th only.8:30-6:00p m.

355-5651

WAITRESS AND cooks needed part time at night Must be able to work weekends. Apply In at Peppl's Pizza Den,

person at Peppl's Plz; breenvllle Boulevard

421

WANYD: Retired parson to operate a small enterprise on a part time basis Must be able to furnish your own mobile home to live on site. Some salary; mobile home lot rent tree, tele and utilities free. Simple

phone ( book!

ookkeeping and some management experience desired Write PO Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, marital status, present address, phone number and reterences

WANTED HAIR STYLIST Experience preterred. Call 758 8553 tor appointment

WATE* AND SEWIR Con structlon laborers. Must be hardworking and reliable Call Atlantic Personnel Service

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

Skilled Or Unskilled Women-Men

Top earnings Start right away with local company Outstan ding factory recommended training program available for those who qualify Bonus and paid trips For interview, call Personnel Department, 355 5651. Monday only. 8 30 5:30 pm

Sun<jy. July 27.1986 O.3

Help Wanttd Misctilantous

WANTED (tashiers and clerks for day and night shifts. Apply in Person. Shop A Lot Convenient Store, Corner of Bancroft and Farmville Boulevard, or call 752 5970.

WANTED: Experienced cashier and service station mechanic. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE wanted tor local full service advertising agency. College degree in business preterred. (>ood PR skills a must. Salary commissionable. Send resume to P.O. Box 210, Greenville, NC 27834.

ATTENTION: Home Improvement salespeople. Fastest growing home improvement company in NC has immediate open ing in Greenville area. Ex cellent training and marketing program with a commission rate second to none assures your success. For interview ap pointment, call 756-1317.

ATTENTION Real Estate

agents: We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part time agent. In house training program. Full-time must plan to work 40 hours per week, part time must be available on weekends and 5 7 during the week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355-6966.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and wanf to pursue a career in retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00 p.m.

CAREER Opportunity in Sales calling on established accounts in Eastern NC. Knowledge of drafting and blue print reading essential. Outstanding compen sation. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

CAREER Opportunity! North Carolina's largest career placement tirm seeks employment counselor. Will train motivated and enthusiastic individual. Call for appointment. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

COLOR ANALYSIS CAREER

Seeking serious career minded professional to join me in prof table color analysis career. Offering skin care, cosmetics, color analysis, fashions and accessories. Extensive training with certifications. Obtainable fee. For more details, call Ms. Porter at 293 3103.

OESIGNER/Salesperson. Ex cellent opportunity for ambitious person with sales and design experience. Work with homeowners and contractors designing kitchens and baths. Outstanding income potential. Send resume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10069, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age. Business teacning or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experi ence to Opportunity, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

FOR THE NEXT 2 weeks, we are interviewing people in the Greenville area. Salary plus commission, bonuses, major hospitalization, dental coverage, paid vacations and much more. Anyone interested in a career in tinancial services, please call 752 7801

HOUSE OF LLOYD now hiring Toy and gilt demonstrators. Free sample kit! No invest ment, collection or delivery. Free supplies and hostess gifts. 758 1366 or 825-0425.

INSURANCE SALES /Mature individual experienced prefer red, but will train. Salary $350 week Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted For contidential inter view. Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355 6666

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op portunity tor a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, in surance, etcetera. Only qyali fled oersons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRE^SS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

NATION'S 1 Mobile Home retailer is expanding its sales staff. Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Ap ply in person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

REAL ESTATE SALES associates needed for estab lished firm in Washington. Ex

bow Realty, 946-5576.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED for

direct outside sales. Experience helptul. Draw against commis Sion. Good benefit package including: medical, vacation, profit sharing and vehicle. Con tact Terminix, 3016 South /Memorial Drive, 756 6424.

SALESMAN needed for im mediate employment. Fast

?irowlng construction and abrication contractor needs salesperson to call on customers in Eastern NC. Construction or job shop metal fabrication ex perience necessary Transpor tation provided. Send resume with salary requirements to Salesman, P 0 Box 499, Winterville, NC 28590

Unlimited Income Potential $42,000/Year Guaranteed /Management Opportunities New (Tar Program PaidVacatioh Insurance

We offer all the above to our sales consultants who represent our lines of vending, (ast-food and restaurant equipment PLUS, no Investment, no need to relocate and no overnight trav el. Sales experience is Required and must be available (or Im mediate employment Full and part time positions are available.

Call (304) 595 4530 or (412) 361 0415 Sunday 11a.m. 6p.m. MondayOa m. 6p.m.

Southern Equipment Company, Inc.

WAnTID experltnced In surance agents, /Male/female for Greenville and surrounding tltlve ter excellent pay and fringe benefits For a confidential interview, call collect 291 0409 8 00 am to 4:00 pm or 237 6040 7:00 pm to 10 00 pm. EOE

areas We offer compotlth products, hand held computi tor In the field assistance, e

0*2

HBlpWantBd

Ttachtrs

' >Y(tHlDUAYl(^AL THERAPIST College degree with a ma|or In special education, speech and language or related and 2 years of related teaching and/or (her apeutlc experience; or equivalent Knowledge of North Caroline developmental disabilities service delivery system Experience in austism or mental retardation and ability to negotiate and communi cate effectively Positions are located In Chapel Hill. Charlotte, Greenville and Asheville. NC Salary $19.836 31,620

Specify iKetlon of Interest In

*n'mployaaent

DIVISION

111 Pettigrew Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919) 962 2991 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ affirmative ACTION EMPLOYER

0*2

HtlpWanM TMchtrs

CHILD CAlfP^!Cf!foSA Teacher position available at Martin Community College. Responsible for instruction, supervision, and management of child care program. Famil iarity with licensing requirements, grant writing, and day care administration desired. Master's degree preterred. Bachelor's degree required, in chll^d d^evelopmenf, early childhood education, developmental psychology or related area of course work with experience in group child care teaching and/or administration. Applicalions accepted through July 30, 1986 Job Service," Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NCf 27892. Equal Opportunity/AHirmatlve Action Employer.

3,4,5 year olds need teachers at a local day care center. Must be high school graduate. Send resume to Post Office Box 534, Winterville, NC 28530.

0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

Superintendent. 3 years experi ence as Building Construction Superintendent required Apply at Farrior and Sons, inc.. Highway 264 By Pass West, Farmville. NC 27828. 753-2005.

CITY OF GREENVILLE PLANNING TECHNICIAN Processes all types annexation request, including the preparation of charts, graphs, demographics and expense/ revenue projections. Bachelors Oegree In Planning, Public Administration or other related field required. Salary range: $14,394 $19,365. Apply by Fri day, August l, to the:

City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AA M/F/H

CITY OF GREENVILLE ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN.

Repairs and services (raHic lights, flashers, relays, control cabinets, radios and related electronic/electrical equip ment. Must be able to drive and operate a bucket truck. Valid NC driver's license and prior

Xience in the repair of sen-and/or complex electrical electro/mechanical and elec- tronic equipment required. Salary range $13.042 to $17,534. Apply by Wednesday, July 30,19*6 to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE AA M/F/H.

COUNTER SALESPERSON.

Dry cleaning plant. Evening hours. Apply in person. The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Center.

ENGINEERS POSITIONS

available immediately at Nor- < theastern NC manufacturing

fsi.at'fe.iiaa'*'

ing management. Experince in statisticial quality control pro-' cedures. Experience in use of spectrometer, chromatograph, tension testing equipment and other electronic testing equipment helpful. Industrial engineer; BS in IE or ME. Experience in industrial engineering, production floor layout, method standards. Computer exposure to simulate production requirements. Working knowledge of (German language is a plus for either position. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, P. 0. Box 789, Edenton, NC 27932.

EXPERIENCED wood shingle applicators needed. 746 6483.

EXPERIENCED Crew Chief and draftmrson for Greenville office. Excellent pay and benefits. Hall Land Surveys. 355 2691.

HEATING AND Air conditioning sheet metal mechanic helper. Experience preferred, full benefits, call 756 8200 8:00am to 5:O0pm, /Monday thru Friday or 756 2726 after 6:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

LtNE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for interview.

MAINTENANCE MAN for rental management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758 4548 for information.

MECHAN test Are you satisfied with what you are presently making? If not, call us now. We are in need of an experienced mechanic. Must have own tools. Call Tony at 756-9371.

PITT COUNTY Employment Opportunity. Equipment (prater I Starting Salary: $12,217. The position requires the ability to operate and service heavy equipment. Demonstrated experience in the operation of a bulldozer, front end loader, trash compactor and other related heavy equipment Is essential. A valid N. C Driver's License is required. /Vpply at: Pitt County Finance OtfTce, 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline tor accep tin^ ^plications - August 1,1986

RPG II PROGRAMMER.

Growing software company seeks an RPG II Programmer with a minimum of 2 years experience. Knowledge of IBM System 36 required. Send resume to: NBS /Management Services, P O. Box 7396, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333.

TELEPHONE TECHNICIANS

Openings (or full-time or part time installers to work on Business Systems. Wiring expe rience preferred. Call 7S7^56ir

0*4 Work Wanted

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair and paint. Free estimates. 756 7186.

DEPENDABLE garbage pickup service. Call E T's Sanitation,

757 0549.

DUDLEY LANDSCAPING and

Tree Service. Inc Complete landscaping, grading, seeding, planting shrun. and commer clal mowing. Tree service and stump grinding. Cherry picker truck (or those limbs over the house Insured. Call 946 9346. Washington.

EX*feRENlCED high Khool English teacher desires stu dents (or private tudorlng. 753 4995

G A W WINDOW and GuHer Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Reasonable rales Call 8301048

kilNVILL kAPHlCi Computer (Generated Vinyl Letters for all your signage needs. Custom art work ana typesetting 2803 B South Evans weet. 355 2799

HAftbtE'S painY a Wallpaper, Commercial and reslc^tial 109 Oobb Street, Snow Hill, 747 8709

HM IMPROViMENTS. All types of remodeling and repalrwork, room additions, dKks, k tchen cabinets No job too small Free estimates. Don me Moore, 752 0830 alter 6.

INTERIOk/SXTkklOR Ing Smith Services, 746 355 7476

paint 49M or

UWN CA*I. dur ''Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, led. and

nurtured with that "Loving Cara" your yard deserves Free estimates Bonded employees.

Call One Source Services. 756-8200

UWN MOWIA ilRVlCI.

Carburetor adjustment, Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune ups and a complete repair ser vice. Pick up and delivery available 756 im

LAwk MMiN. Uall and large lawns Reasonable Call Paul, 756 5777

LiMTTIbdPPlit Pm County Mowing Service. All yar<N cut, edged and trimmed Any size yard $18 00 Call 758 4005

Qi4 The P>ly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1986

m Work Wanted

Mkkis NuTMry and Land tcaplng. Backho* servicts. Lawn and shrubtMry planting and maintenance. Remove traeh, tree, stump. Sprinkler system installed. Call 747 8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, and walks. For tree estimates call 740 2849

HOME construction, piers, bulkheads, boat houses John A. Johnston & Son, General Contractor. Call 1 964 4243, Belhaven,N.C

FAIOE PAINTING and repair 8 years experience. 7S2-10S4. RAINTINO AND Wallpaperino, from lust "touching up" fo complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it ust right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 7S6 8200.

FAFERING. INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7S6 7010.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS. Treated sundecks. patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your satisfaction Free estimates Call 355 5700

REPAIRS due to wet rot and termite damage, remodeling and painting. Excellent refer enees 40 years experience. Call 752 0091 after .

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer cial Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter clean ing No job too small. Call for free estimate. 758-1364.758 3467

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752 5906.

TOO HIGH TO REACH? We have a cherry picker truck that will reach 55 S30 per hour with operator. 946-9346, Washington.

WE BUILD ANYTHING.

Sundecks, additions, home im provements. Free estimates. No lobtoosmall. Call 746 6667.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOOITOftCS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR >

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banafits Apply at tlMnaaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

JOB OPENING

Full Time

Minor Mechanical repairs Mostly detailing autos Apply In parson - 756-2520

PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

064 Work Wanted

WE 00 THE complete job in stalling phone jacks. Are you building? I can wire it complete

for less 355 5518.

WILL DO new or old work reasonably. Call 752 7154. WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N C. 946 6007.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Early American red velet sofa and chair. Call 746-2567 after 8 30 p.m.

FOR SALE 4 piece sectionai sofa, blue and rust, good condi tion, 1250 or best offer. Call 754 0653

HUTCH BUFFET, S125. Wooden cradle, S90. High chair, $10. All items in exrellent condition. Call 756 6341.

LOVE SEAT. Like new. $75 00. Call 752 1078.

QUEEN SLEEPER $100, dark pine dining table and 6 captain chairs $300, 5 foot cabinet $50. 746 3167.

SETH THOMAS Grandfather clock, excellent condition. 1 trestle dining room table with benches and 2 captain's chairs. Both reasonably priced. Call 753 4995.

TRADITIONAL sofa and love seat, excellent condition. $175. 756 2876.

086 Farm Equipment

B ALLIS CHAMBER tractor and equipment. Call 746-3907 after6:00p.m.

BULK BARN for rent or sale. 4 year old, Bulk-Tobac. Holds 304 racks, 2 tier, with shelter. $3000. Call 747 3734.

1980 JOHN DEERE 2640 70

horsepower $10,500. John Deere 110 32 blade disk, $1200. 2 row Lilley rolling cultivator with Massey Ferguson distributor, $1250. Hardee 5' sideboy, $1250. John Deere 1240 plateless 4 row corn planter with monitor, $1100. Call 747 3734.

099 Miscellaneous

BLACK hideaway bed, good condition. Antique fireplace mantle. Call 757 3951 after 5:30.

RESTAURANT and lounge equipment. Call 522 3060 after 6 m Collect.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC

7mm, $375. Call 758-5727.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756 4472

CARPETS, Green, $50 and $25. Brown $10. Draperies and ladies' clothes. 758 4022.

CHEST and upright freezer, portable washer, couch and vinyl rocker. Call 746 2446.

CRACK AROUND your bathtub? New! Ceramic tile point up kit. Complete with tools. $19.95.1-800 445 tile.

$$$SAVE MONEY$$$ We have _ few previously owned Elec frolux vacuums and sham->ooers. All have been horoughly inspected and carry j new machine warranty. Vac uums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachments. These modOis must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to arrange for free home presentation, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT

Like new. Heathkit, oscope. fetmeter, and more Best rea sonable offer. Call anytime, 746 3837.

FHA APPROVED CARPET

$4.957square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/square yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl $5.49/sguare yard. Grass Carpet $2.29/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.69/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057.

FOR SALE: Washer and dryer, $250. Call 523 5567. Kinston be tween 7 and 11 or come by 1408 Greenbriar Drive, Ayden after 4.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grief Building with cnference room and copy machine available. Bargin price due to small size of office. Call 756-1076 or 758 0423.

FOR SALE; New Sinole Mat tress sets only $78.00. Full mattress sets only $88.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy Posturei^ic mattresses at a good price. Check our prices be fore you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture, 756A027.

FOR SALE Hotdog stand and equipment, reasonable price. Call 757-0385.

FOUR USED window air condi tioning units 2 near new condi tion. $300. Call 746 3433 anytime.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

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.

BDb Barbour Hunda

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville

Director Position

Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening. Position entails directing a center or ADAP, Child Day Care MR and Group Homes.

Minimum Qualification Requirements

A four year degree in Special Education, Vocational Rehabilitation or related Human Services or a four year degree and previous work experience in the aforementioned disciplines with experience in an administrative capacity in an agency serving exceptional children and adults.

Salary Range - $19,000 or negotiable.

Send resume to: J. Phil Roberson, Chairman

Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc.

1534 West 5th Street I Washington, NC 27889 Application must be submitted by July 31, 1986.

Afffirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Service.

APPLES. Eat, cook or can. Choice. $8 12 a bushel. l.i miles south of Winterville Call Don Dancy, 756-1788, anytime

BLUEBERRIES Ready for picking. Carl Crawford Farm. 604 a pound. 756 4815._

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW SEARS Shapemmaster 1000 rowing machine. Sold for $179.95, will sell for $80. Call 756-7892 after 4

A 5000 BTU air conditioner for sale. $150 Call 758 4680.

AIR CONDITIONERS and ma

or appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746 2446._

AIR CONDITIONER. 220 volts. 15,000 BTU's Call 757 1323 days: 355 5396 evenings.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS Coroima Windows ondDoon

2220 Dickinson Avbnub 756-2585

Biekpacklng. Cimping, VM Boot. SiMl Too. Cintoon. Mo XII, Cot. Footlockof, Cotton Ropo Himmock. Work Clotho, Plu MlllUry Surplut.

Browsars Wblcom*

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts *12 volt hoist and repairs Field service offered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines Rebuilt and exchange engines Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Cnty. Rd.1125, Winterville

756-5989

GE MICROWAVE, perfect con dition, $150. Sears clothes dryer, perfect condition, $100. 752 4417 days, 756 7887 nights^_

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Washing machine, good condition, $85. 756 6255

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Only $29.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call 756 6027.

HOUSE SALE: Appliances,

home and office furniture, color TV Everything goes. Call 355 5650.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756-6417.__

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464. _

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune up. We will pick up and deliver. 756 4071

LIGHT FIXTURES like new, 2 bathroom swags, white wicker $35, shell glass $40, 6 arm white bamboo $55,lead crystal chandelier $75, kitchen fixtures $15. gold bamboo mirror $35 Call 756 3745.

LONG BED camper shell. $130 Call 752 1270.

LONG LEAF pine straw Delivered at $3 per bale. Mini mum load, 288 bales. Call R & B Pine Straw. 919 947 3260.

LOVE SEAT Off white with pastel tones, excellent condi tion. $250. Call 756 8279.

MOVING SALE. Guitar, Zenith Hi-fi stereo, TV stand, portable hairdryer, upholstered chair, manual typewriter. Everything must go. NO reasonable offer refused 756 6786

MOVING, MUST SELL. Queen size waterbed with shelved mir rored headboard. 6 drawer ped estal, heater, liner, 2 sets of sheets, excellent condition, $300 I2'x24' brown sculptured carpet 2 months old, $100. Return of the Jedi glider swing treehouse. $75 Upright avocado green deep freeze, runs great, $50 Signature sewing machine, very good condition, $25 Call 746 2323,7a m. 9p.m

MUST SELL; Moving Twin mattress and box springs, ex cellent condition, metal utility table. Call 756 9817

NEW CONTEMPORARY sofa chair, coffee table, end table $125 or best otter 758 9006

NEW DISCOVERY! Increased security with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peace of mind on the road and at home. Free gift with order. Call now 756 9745

POOL TABLES 8 model, 1 lifetime warranty slate. $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit Game World. Inc. 1 821 3488

QUEEN SIZE sofa sleeper, $195 Hoover portable dryer, $75 Electrolux vacuum cleaner $165 757 0440

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCnON

MIL MIGUST 2,19K m HMDAJL

IKATION; pm COUNIY SCNOOl BUS GARAIiE-264 BYPISS

Pursuant to North Carolina GS160A-270, the Pitt County Board of Commia-alonara haa authorized the County Manager to dispose of the foiiowing urpiue vehicies and equipment by public auction:

AUTOMOBiLES

1975 Piymouth Fury 1975 Plymouth Valiant 1975 Plymouth Fury 1978 Plymouth Fury 1978 Plymouth Volare

1978 Plymouth Volare

1979 Chevrolet Impale 1979 Plymouth Volare

1979 Plymouth Volare

1980 Chevrolet Chevatta 1980 Chevrolel Chevatta 1900 Chevrolet Chevette

OFFICE FURNITURE 0 EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOBILES

1980 Chevrolet Impale

1981 Mercury Zephyr

1982 Chevrolet Impale

TRUCKS 1975 Chevrolet

1975 Chevrolet

1976 Ford

1979 Dodge

1980 Chevrolet 1980 Dodge 1973 GMC Van

8 Secretarial Chairs 5 Miscellaneous Chairs 3 Electric Typewrltera 1 Electronic Typewriter

5 Calculatore

6 Adding Machines 1 Chalk Board 1 Cabinet with drawers 1 Magazine reck 1 L-Sheped table 1 Holpoint Dryer

mSPCCTION: 2 hours prior to sale. RAW DATE: August 9.1986

1 Pitney Bowes Manual Imprlntar 1 Pitney Bowes Sealing Machines 1 Pitney Bowes Envelope Stutter Machine 1 Xerox Copier 4000 1 Minolta Copier

1 IBM Copier II

2 Hospital beds 1 Stratomatic Card File 1 Refrigerator 6 Cubic Feet 1 Refrigerator 13 Cubic Feet 1 Hotpoint Washer

TERMS: Sirlclly cash or good check.

Everything sold "Ae le, where le", with no expressed or Implied warranties. The County reeervee the right to add to or delete from thie Met. Title tor the vehlclee sold will be aveliable on eite. Other terme and conditions will be announced prior to eele. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, end N.C. drivers llcenee. Sale conducted by Cheriet E. Mayo. NCAL 3290 The PHt County Board of Commltaionere reaerve the right to reject any and ail bids. Caii Ward Parker at 792-2034, Ext. 300 tor any queetlone.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down Less than $16 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Green ville 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready styles to choose. No money down Less than S29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093

REFRIGERATOR for sale 14 cubic foot. Sears frost tree, very 3ood condition, $300 or best of ler 756 7126after 5:00p m.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

equipment CO.

Corner ol Pitt 8 OrMn St.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUUPWO 4 CLEANMO Pm County Permit 8104 14 Yaarf p0fl^net

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to I PM

SELF-CLEANING OVEN, $200 Call 746 6620.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3/ 8 "X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5 V Tin, $6.99. Buifders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SMALL SIZE window air condition unit, 4,000 BTU output, works on 110 outlet. Call 756-1076 or 758 0423.

SMITH CORONA Electra XT typewriter, $75. Crib and mattress, $30. 4 men's white lab coats, size 42, $20. 757 1068.

099 Miscellaneous

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 75rS998.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758 5610 nights._

USED RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Refrigeration. 756 6417.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. SO preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

WOMEN 10 speed bike: $25. Singer touch and sew sewing machine: $100. Pontiac Boneville 1986, Rosewood, 5,000 miles. $10,000.752 4349.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY air con

ditioners, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

STOREAGE BUILDING 10x9, Gambrel steel construction assembled on wooded floor. 1 year old. $300.355 6314.

TECHNICS 30 watts AM/FM stereo receiver, $75. RCA 11" Color TV, $125. Peavey Century

sfRS'LMfaa

reverse, $200.758 7731 after 6.

WATERBEDS

FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET otters you the guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and accessories. We have waterbeds tor only $99 Waterbed mat tresses only $9.95, healers only $22.95, liners. $4.95, padded rails $14.95. No one beats our prices, luality, selection, and service, hop us and see. FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza, 355 2626.

WATERBED SALE. Guaran teed lowest prices on QUALITY waterbeds and accessories. Waterbeds start at $139. Waterbed mattress start at $9.95. Heaters, $22,95, liners $4.95. Two-way padded rails. $14.95 each. As you can see, we offer you the guaranteed lowest prices without sacrificing quali-y, so shop FACTORY MAT TRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza tor all your waterbed needs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES* WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt A Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

099 Miscellaneous

YAMAHA ORGAN with rhythm section. Excellent condition. $9tx>. Call 758-1315 or nighH 355-2734.

t/2 CARAT Diamond solitare. 6 prongs, 14 caret yellow gold with 14 caret gold band. $450. Call 752 2818 after 5:00p.m._

12' X 20* CORRUGATED Alu

minum top with 2X6 rafters and 19'?j feet wrought iron haavy duty rail.Call 524-4236._

12 X 8 UTILITY building, all wood with floors and shelves. $250.756 9853.

19" RCA COLORTRACK Tele^ vision. $300. Brand new. Call 756-4106.

25 INCH TV CONSOLE Zenith System 3 with remote control, set up for cable. $350. Call anytime, 746 3837

30" CRAFT woodburning insert with blower. Excellent condi tion. Call 746 6860.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREDIT MANAGER

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate need for a credit manager. Responsibilities will include foreign and domestic credit lines, analysis of financial statements, collections of accounts receivable, preparation of related financial documents, domestic and international letters of credit, etcetera.

Please submit resume with salary in confidence to: MarkW.Eakea HAMILTQN BEACH Employee Relations Manager Post Office Box 1158 Washington. NC 27889

EOE-M/F/H/V __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAY CARE CENTER DIRECTOR

For aggressive day care center. Needs ability to plan, promote, manage staff. Experience necessary. Profit sharing opportunity. Benefits and adequate salary for right person. Send resume to: Day Care Center, 2308-B Evans Street, Suite 153, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

Wanted; Assistant Supervisor who is looking for an opportunity to demonstrate his or her abilities. Hands on operation, numerous benefits, excellent pay and advancement for well-qualified person, dynamic co-workers. Opportunity to be a key individual with a progressive company. Send resume to;

Entry Level Position P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

TYPESETTING An Excellent Opportunity!

The Greenville Printing Company is seeking a career minded individual with typesetting experience. Excellent benefits and salary potential.

Please send resume to

TYPESETTER

The QrecnvHle Printing Company Pott Oflica Box 928 Qroonvlllo,NC 27835

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Need experienced machine operators immediately. Vacation, holidays and Blue Cross. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK.

For more information, call Linda at 758-9727 or apply at

TOO TUFF TOGS

Grimesland, NC

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 Qffice Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

EQE ^

$3.45/hour to start

C Positions available fulMime ^ and part-time

I Applications Taken Qn Mondays, Tuesdays, J; Wednesdays and Thursdays.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

' 1 sTelsTsTsTsI^

WHEN YOUVE GOT LOW PRICES

HIGH PRESSURE!!

'^CAPRICE CLASSIC'^:^

BROUGHAM

3,799*

1986 NOVA

4. *8839*

NowAvallabIs SUNSCREENS 70H Haat8lockags Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Olcklnaon Avanua 756-2585

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

ClISTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

85 GMC S-15

*5320*

82 CITATION

*3695*

85 CELEBRITY

*8495*

81 MUSTANG

*2995*

1986 MONTE CARLO LS COUPE

i *12,999*-

USED CAR SAVINGS $ $ $ $

83 LESABRE

*6490*

84 CELEBRITY

*7497*

83 SILVERADO-19.000 MILES

*7495*

84 NISSAN KING CAB

*6697*

88 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT

*8997*

83 TOYOTA COROLLA

*5297*

83 BONNEVILLE

*6997*

Plus N.C. SalBt Tax A Uoanta. That* Art Not Strlppad Down Prica Laadara. But NIcaly Equlppad Cara.

746-4032

1-800-682-1826

099 Miscellaneous

ThORSEPOWER garden tiler (or sale. Like new S3S0.758-6323. I HORSE SNAPPER riding mower, $400. 40' ladder, $150. Reddy heater, $150. 7 gallon glass jugs, $6 each. Push lawn mowers starting at $35. Girl's bike, $35. Call 756 5285.

8x10 BUILDINO Wired and finished for an office, or can be used for a storage building. $650. Call 757-3019.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Slu^^^reatT^9

5% down delivers any new Oakwood during July. Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Call 757 1234or 756 4535.

DOUBLEWIDE ON country lot near Belvoir Highway AlrpoH area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, well planned kitch

en with appliances and spacious pantry for lots of extra storage space, adjoining breakfast room with pretty built in hutch, and family room make this an ex cellent choice if you're looking in the low 30's. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

FAMILY HOUSING is doing it again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 24x48 doublewide. Loaded. Including masonite siding and shingle roof plus much, much more. Payments as low as $194 per month. That's the very reason we are the #1 doublewide dealer tn NC. Call 355-5060 or come on BUY 705 West Greenville Boulevard.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756 7490.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 14x70 1979 Redman/Sherafon, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, central air. Small equity, take up payments. 756 0631 after 7.

REDUCED Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1400 square feet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workshop in fenced back yard. Louise AAoseley Realty, inc. 746 2166.

STAY COOL for only $198 a month. 1966 Fleetwood with central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and ceiling fan, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, master bedroom suite with garden tub, separate utility room, storm windows throughout. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowinity, 946-0929

SUMMER SIZZLER. 1986 Fleetwood, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tub, large llv ing room with cathedral ceiling and ceiling fan, spacious kitchen with island stove, double stainless steel sinks, 18 cubic foot frost free with icemaker, built in stereo, separate utility room, master bedroom suite with walk-in closets, 2nd bedroom with bay window, storm windows throughout and central air. Payments of $195 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowinity, 946-0929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN SERVICES

Fast, reasonably priced service.

Eugene

Langford

756-9645

CONSTRUaiON FOREMAN LEAD MEN >>od Lobortn And Helpers

Experience desired In carpentry, rebar, concrete. Apply at:

FARRIORASONS,

me.

Hlghmy2MByp8MW8tt

FarnwlllANC

919-753-2005

hea a poeMon opan In lha Advertising Oapartmant ter

FULLTIME

ASSISTANT

Ad leyetd. vleuel diapley and pereonel orgentxalion ereeplMa

Apply rody'a. The Plexa, Monday through Thureday fiMittoBNI.

BENETTON

An International ladies* retail store from Italy. We have positions open as manager, assistant manager, and part-.time clerH.

Pleaec annd reeume

lo:

BENETTON

Post OffiM Box 19S7 QIOMMWS.NC 27834

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

REOUCEDI 1981 14x70 three bedrooms, tw baths, partially furnished, underpinning and central air Included. Gas stove and furnace. Great layout. 3rd bedroom larger than most. Pay $500 down and assume payments of $171.56. Approximately 6 years leH on loan. 756-2513 after 6 p.m.

TOP QUALITY Oakwood Mobile home for sale at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. A nice buy with many features. Includes: washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air/heaf, ceiling fans and extras. Call 830-1075 after 8 p.m.

USED 2 or 3 bedroom homes in stock now. Down payments starting at only $395.00 and

at 756-9874 now (or best selection.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air condition. $5800. 756-0001 after 5:00 p.m._

12 X 70 REDMAN Front den, 2 bedroom, furnished. At a bargin price. Call 756 4864 after 4:30 p.m.

14x70 OAKWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. Assume loan of $220 per month. 756 9217.

$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, tree setup. Call 756^)333.

mi MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x 50, $1500 or best offer. Call David Hill, 355-2626.

1971 SKYLINE 12 x 55, 2 bedroom, good condition, air conditioning, oil and gas, furnished or unfunished. Branches Estates, 2 miles from campus, great for small family or student. $4800 negotiable. 757 1584, ChrlsaHer5:00.

1979 12 X 56 Titan. Excellent condition. $7200. Call 355-5664 or 355^2312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 CONNES 14 X 60, 2 btdroom, 1 bath, $900 down and take over payments. 757-1664.

1982 KNOX 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, all electric, unfurnished. Take over payments. 757 1954.

1981 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances included. Price negotiable. Call 752-1448.

1984 14x52 FLEETWOOD with front kitchen, central air, celling tan, partially furnished. Located In nice ^rk,jra equity.

assumable loan.

i-8993.

1984 14'X70' FLEETWOOD. Ex cellent condition. Asking $17,900 or assume loan. 756-9912 after 5.

1916 OAKWOOD - New!! Only $495.00 Down, Delivered! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756 5434.

1916 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$500 DOWN and take over payments on this 2 bedroom, lW bath, central heat and air. Call 746 3386 anytime.

$684.00 gets you into a new 2 or 3 bedroom home of your own from Greenville Housing Center during July. Buy now and ye'll make your 1st 2 payments! Call 756-9874 or come see your new home at Greenville Housing Center, Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville today!.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kwik-Stitch

758-6858

IF...

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you don*t mind work!

VJe would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

Haidees;

CAREERS IN RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

IA representative from FRANCHISE ENTERPRISES, INC. will be in your area soon to interview for managment positions with our Hardees Restaurants in Washington, Williamston, Plymouth and the Raleigh area. We are a rapidly growing licensee of HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC. and are seeking high quality personnel to manage I new and existing units.

Weotfcn

LHe, health, dental insurance rofit sharlng/rotlrement programs CompotHivo Salarios: Wo pay for oxporionco.

Managomont incantlvaa Paid vacations.

Rolocation asslstanca.

Advancomant opportunity.

And much moro.

If you are interested in a career opportunity in Restaurant Management and have prior supervisory experience, contact George Goldbeck at our toll-free number 1-60(^682-1344 on Monday, July 28, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. or send resume or work history in confidence to his attention at:

nmaust Btramsis me.

Box 1828 1313N Church St Rocky Mount, N C 27801

An fMl OMW.IVMIV

Eldctrioian

Master

Electrician

Qoldsborot NC

rm STANDARD PfKXMJCTSca

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

Qt your career on track at The Standard Products Companyl

The Standard Products Company, a nationwide leader in the manufacture of extruded rubber parts lor the automobile industry, has a chaF lenging and exciting career opportunity for an experienced electrician.

The Ideal candidate will possess at least 4 years of experience plus a thorough knowledge of DC drives, and programmable controls Maintenance capabilities and troubleshooting abilities are required, as is a good altitude and the ability to work within a team environment.

This position otters a competitive salary and excellent tringe benetits It you are a selt-starter. analytical and possess experience applicable to our needs please forward your resume to Robert Stollel. Personnel Manager.

Tha Standard Products Company 308 Fsdolon Trail Goldsboro, NC 27530-0001

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

9.99% AFRI Simple, Fixed. Only at Oakood Homes, Greenville, NC 756 5434.

105 Musical Instruments

FfSvETsOUH^Ysfi^O

months old. Excellent condition. XR-600 powered mixer, 2 SP 3 cabinets, full range horns, and 15" woofers, 2 Shure microphones, 2 gooseneck mike stands. Excellent buy. Must sell. $650 or best offer. Call 756-0446 or 7574)546.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355^

W BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

1971 CURRIER PIANO

cellent condition, $1200. 355 5l45,aHer5p.m..

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Sporting Goods

I WOULD LIKE to buy a 300 caliber bolt action rifle. Call 756-4751.

114 Instruction

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED. SECRETARY NEEDED!

Full time position with fast growing firm! Appiy in person at:

Century 21 Jonet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street, Greenville

INTERNAL AUDITOR

National Spinning Company, a leading textile manufacturer, located in Washington, North Carolina has a position available for an internal auditor reporting to the director of internal audit.

This position will have responsibility tor executing a full spectrum of financial and operational audits in an en-vlroment which is heavily dependent on data processing. The individual must be a self-starter possessing a desire to interface with alt levels of management. Effective verbal and written communication skills are of utmost importance in this highly visible position.

Degree required with 1-3 years internal audit or accounting experience.

Please submit your resume and salary requirements to:

NATIONAL SPINNING COMPANY, INC. Director, Internal Audit Pott Office Box 191 Washington, NC 27889 EOE

EMMIEBK IKMOlOlier

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a leader in the research, development and manufacturing of pharmaceuticals, is currently seeking an Associate Engineering Technologist for its facility in Greenville, North Carolina.

Responsibilities of the position include;

Serve as the Engineering Representative on Validation Project Teams.

Prepare qualification protocols for production equipment.

Test the performance of production equipment.

Prepare technical analysis of test data.

Qualified candidate must possess a BS Degree in Engineering, Technology or related field, and a minimum of two years broad mechanical/technical experience with pharmaceutical or chemical equipment. Applicant must have good recordkeeping, planning and organizing, and communication skills.

BURROUGHTS WELLCOME CO. offers competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits plan. Send resume and salary history by August 4,1986 to:

Personnel Department 3400

NO AGBNCieS on PHONB CALLS PLBASB

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An f 4.l OAP'*n,ly/ ANirmotiw. Action Impl.y.1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 27.1986 D.5

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or mH your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Sarvlna tha Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756^8444.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low pricas In Clauiflod.

BAUTY SHOP for sale. Estab lished busineu with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, entire inventory with glass cases and furniture. Only $20,000. Call Rod Tugwoll at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355-7002: nights and weekends, 753 4302.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop (or sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

BuSilMSS

Opportunities

ATTENTION

It you ara a licensad 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 a. COMPANY A Real Estate Search Firm. 901 East Summit Hill Drive. Suite 104, Knoxville, TN 37915.

(615) 524 3377

SENIOR CITIZENS Residing near Windsor, Plymouth or Edenton area. Possess good motor vehicle, driving record and physically able to make light pickups and/or deliveries, and desires or needs to supplement fixed in come. Write P.O. Box 1)59, Greenville, NC 27835-1159. In terested oarties should send name, address, phone, year and type of vehicle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability! insurance and paid holidays. Top pay ror| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

122

Business

Opportunities

A NURSERY with 9 acres of land and 7 greenhouses and most desirable Williamsburg home. About 30 minutes north of (^oenville. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

INTRNATIONAL matal build' Inq manufacturer selecting, builder/dealer in some open areas. High potential profit in. our growth industry. (303) 759-3200, extension 2403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSE CLINICIAN I

Needed to coordinate outreach EMS training programs for the medical school. Must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing with 2 years nursing experience. Teaching experience and a background in pre-hospital or critical care preferred.

Please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 East Fifth Street

East Carolina

Univerrity

CaeKNVILLC.

NOHTM CAROLINA 37039 919-757-6352

Alt foujf OppoituMif Allimuiim Aciici) fmpiurw

ECU

In Farmville.. .Tlie Best Cars

^ For The Best ^ Prices...Are

Closer Than

You Think!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-CMC Trucks you aknys find the finest carsand trucks in the worldand at the lowest prices anywhere.

Low RavmentsNo Money Down!

And now, for a limited time, you can lease one of these new 1986 models and drive away with low payments and no money down!

Save On '86 Buick Demonstrators! O take advantage of our 1986 [>monstrator Clearance It's your opportunity to drive home a nearly-new Buick at a used car pricewith financing as low as 5.9^> APR for 30 months! But hurry, we only ha ve 10 in stock!

1986Buick Century 15 To Choose From!

From $223.39 per month!

RrM|yinrnt.trvl$.J1 Wrr9ui)J4hl'de|x<*aioi.Ulnv th4jirowslr-dii miinttvli>JvnJIr'4<irtt4lieil|\nHitt>it^l 34i'34s' Vmpav T<.nik <'wi

A\kXVaflniw-nJ TjiaftJarnxff.i

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

8 To Choose From!

From $ 196.29 per month!

hrxrj\\nh'UMiKf I'*'J9rvtm.Li(-tf.li|*Mt ,n Jrlurfk with fx

nHmthwkiw-dt ikllt'Jw lt*f .1 MCii (Xtvnfc rit.tf *11 7TT 40 TC.i mih -ler

A'.XV,tk-4 ikl r.tx

1986 Pontiac Bonneville

9 To Choose From!

From $217.32 per month!

hrnwkn-iif 4ikf 17 1,! ri-fufkLiN-.k|Xfitiot.llif.with.i|iYoml> rvhi 6' mifhiU*sftikfk-Jwt.r.t(.'Uiljn\nwm..i$l l.'W.V 7C.touk-.wr A'AX'.iikM^ifvl T,u4nJ6Ntkcxtrj

A .Signvm iVtinagemeni Com/wn\

FREEDOM

Buick-Ftintiac.GMC Trucks

1986 Pontiac 6000 . v/r

8 To Choose From!

From $214.69 per month!

hr'rf|\timm4iki!^Jl4f*ifi((iii.Lil'k.liix.ii.Ht.klivrv with n-f.msl.r.-Jii r> nuinthsl.>wii'tvlkjw lt.*t..il|M\nMiii >t^.' 'x*l 4.' Y.>u|uv ..inukntr '4-,.XX'lww.nJ T.uatulwus.xfM

^ Were closer than you think just a short drive from Greenville!

,A.sk I s,-\Kuit

7101 hiro-U-.ismi:

Weve Got The Touch...

WMripool Air Conditioner Whkipool Washer WMfpool Dryer WMrijxMl Chiesl Freezier Panasonic Microwave Oven RCACdorTelevMon RCA Videocanette Recorder Or $1SOO Facloiy Ba(d( on selecled modeU

This entire month at Toyota East, buy any new Toyota in aock or in transit and get one of these great, nannehranc^uality household items absolutely 6ee!

Imagine, a brand new Toyota car, truidi, or van in your driveway and cNie of these great appliances or entertainment units in your honie! (> you can podret$l500fiictoiy cash back on selected models!

For selection, service and the best deals anywhere, visit Toyota East today. Dont foiget, choose one of the free gifts listed above when you buy your newToyota or get $1500 frctory cash back on selected models! Another reason why weve got the touch! These offeis apply only to new Toyota cais, trucks and vans in stock, in transit or in port that are sold or delivered by 8/3/86.

,Ask I s AKnit

burn-lAiiMiiu' HBaalcaol A Manuf(tm'HiCmpam

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free: 1-800^5437

Q.Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 27.1966

122

Business

Opportunities

CONVNltNE ifOR for sale. $14,000or reasonable offer. 7S2 043S.

FREE BROCHURE

Tells you how you can own a successful clothing store. Jean Sportswear, ladies, children, large size. Cash investment, $13,300.00. Call now! 704 272 SW5, extension 213.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327

35 YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 20 offices wants mature woman or man to own and operate office in Greenville $5,000 investment required. Call 1 704 364 1421

132

CommerciRl Property

cSSISRaSfTBSpERTT

Carolina Education Systems. School with 4 strata buildings

with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for complete information. 355 7000 or 756 6521.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

3/4 ACRE

NEW- COMMERCIAL LOT

located across from Pitt Community College. $35,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent Opportunity On

Commercial Rental Space

Approximately 12,000 square feet available. Interior size and design to suit your needs and taste. Next to Crazy Joe's on Memorial Drive In Greenville. Call:

Fourslte Realty

355 7300

MEDICAL OFFICE space available. Sale or lease. 1200 to 10,000 square feet. Prices start at $56 per square fooL Located across from Doctor s Park. Ball and Lane, 752-0025.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

136

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGALD TOWERS. Parents and students need to buy now in time tor Fall session. Priced from $31,900. Several units available. Some owner financed. Can't find a better location! University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$lgoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

136

Condominiums For Salo

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail RMge. Hardwood tlooriiM, fireplace, oatlo and many fine features. Call 756^45 atfer 6:00 tor appointment.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Much for your money in this noce condo. 2 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths. Investors take note! $32,900. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 7S6-SSM. Aldridge and Southerland.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. Like new 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome with full basement. Excellent

756-5596. Aldridge and Southerland.

IWFannsForSale

farS^for 334 acres

with 141 acres cleared with allotments and road frontage. Located oft Highway 33 betwjwn Greenville and Tarboro at Penny Hill. Call Worley Warren at Aldrl^ and Southerland 756-3500; nights 795^3222.

26 ACRES cleared land with tobacco pounds, road fron-tage,and farmhouse with buildings. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500. Nights 795 3222.

37 ACRES of land with 12 acres cleared. With tobacco pounds and road frontage. Located at Clayroot. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Nights 795-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING TECHNICIAN AND DRAFTER

Established Consulting Engineering firm has immediate openings for CiVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING TECHNICIAN AND DRAFTER for water, sewer, roadway and drainage design projects and land surveying assignments.

Career opportunity for motivated individuals with commitment to professional excellence. Good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement.

Send resume, examples of work, and salary requirements in confidence to:

OlsBo AssociatBB, Inc.,

P.O. Box 93, Graunvlllu,

EOE North Carolina 2783S-0093.

139 Farms For Saia

FARM FOR SALt. 175 scm with 67 acres cleared with allotmentt and road frontage. Priced at $100,000. Located off Highwey 258 between Greenville and Tarboro. Call Worley Warren at Aldrldga and Southerland 756-3500; nlgh^ 795-3222.

^TovamTSoeou?'

Income property, located very private countryside near hospital. Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, 24xSS shop/storage building. 758-5408 days; 7S8-n4l evenings.

A BREATH OF FRESH air with this charming 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath brick home just minutes from town. Picture oerfoct. Inside and out. $50 s. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756-5596. Aldrid^ and Southerland.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Is needed by a local retail company to manage and supervise a staff of six people. Applicant should be experienced in all phases of accounting and have a proven ability to manage and direct people. Accounting degree is desirable but not required. Paid vacation, holidays and hospitalization are offered.

If interested, please reply to Accounting Supervisor, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836-3353.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Increased service business requires the addition of an automotive mechanic. Experience helpful and must have own tools. We will train the right individual. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonus and benefits.

Contact Steve Briley.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135

(jreenville Blvd. Urpvnvillv, NC Sfn iiig GreiiivilU' to the coast for 20 V Ciirs

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

A 120 bed long term care facility has a challenging position requiring a dynamic individual with outstanding abilities and qualities:

CABILITIES: -Typing i Computer Input -Accounting -Accounts paysblo -Accounts recoivablo -Payroll

-Modlcare/Modlcaid Billing -Suporviston 6 Loadershlp

QUALITIES:

-Pleasant i PosHNe stlNuds -Is calm i assured -Inspires confldsnce -Neat i orgsnlMd -Superior communication skills -Highly prolesslonal -Sups^ people skills

Must be a high school graduate with two years of relevant business training. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education and training.

Apply in person.

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

Highway 43, Qreanvilla, NC

EOE/H _

The "IKY" To Tow FiiHire

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.

A Place You Can Count On

DIVERSIFIED COMPUTING

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

355-6309

COMPUTER SALES

WE ARE PRESENTLY SEEKING A SALESPERSON FOR EASTERN N.C. IN COMPUTER SALES TO VERTICAL MARKETS, EXAMPLE FLORISTS, VIDEO RENTAL STORrS, BODY SHOPS, AUTO PARTS, MOTORCYCLE SHOPS, AND POS APPLICATIONS. SOME LEADS ARE FURNISHED BY NATIONAL SOFTWARE COMPANYS. HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PAID IN AREA, PLUS GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY TO MANAGEMENT QUICKLY. SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX 2693, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836.

144 Housm For Sale

A rna SQUAR FOOT home on over 3/4 acre lot in Brandywine for only $79,900. This custom-built homo foatures 3 bedrooms, 2 coramic-tilo baths, sunken family room with fireplaco, eat-ln kitchon with bay window, utility room, and garage. Call Ball A Lano, 7S2-00U or Janet Frutiger 758 7020.

ATTENTION Wise Investors! Condo-Ringgold Towers-Fully furnished, convenient to

Southerland, 756-3500-Kathorine Vinson, 752-5778.

AYDEN 4 bedroom, 2 baths; over 2500 square feet, 2/3 restored to like new condition,

Unlveristy Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housas For Salt

aEOFORD. Excaglional value In this choice neighborhood. This roomy Williamsbury offers 4 bedrooms, large formal areas, huge kitcben/braakfast area, and much more. Outstanding vaiue at $157,000. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldrloge A Southerland Realtors.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. BY OWNER. 3

bmlrooms, 3 baths, den, dining room, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, separate shop. 20x40 In-ground pool, fenced In yard, convenient to schools. Reasonably price. 74A676A_

BEDFORD. Superb design and craftmanship, many special touches. You'll love the hardwood floors and gourmet kitchen. Over 3,000 square feet and a double garage. $IS5,000. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge and Southerland.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phona 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AYDEN. Lovely 4 bedroom brick ranch in The Pines. Custom built with numerous special touches. Double garage plus detached workshop/ boathouse. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756^5596. Aldridge and Southerland.

BEDFORD. This gorgeous traditional should be on a mag azine cover. Four bodrooms, 7'^ baths, gormat kitchen, formal areas, bonus room over garage. Almost newl To see, call Call Nancy Dudley at 756-3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housas For Salt

4 bedroom, I bath

home with living room, dining room and oat In kitchen. Good Investment property or for first buyer. $10,900. Cal'

time home

.900.

Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet I

Bowser A Associates tor more information. 355-7800 or 756-6520.

BRENTWOOD. In the heart of everything! Great floor plan, lovely yard. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. New root! Possible owner financing. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142. _

CAMELOT. Mother's Delight. Otters lovely greatroom with cathedral ceiling, tremendous kitchen/breaktast area, spacious bedrooms, garage. Lovely custom details throughout. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldrloge A Southerland.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salo

AYDEN. 1 STORY, completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, l>/5 baths. Roducod to $52,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441

CAMELOT Attractive throe bedroom homo is tastefully decorated and features family room opening onto spacious deck, kitchen with breakfast nook and a beautltutly landscapad lot with mature trees. Low 70's. Call Jatt

Aldridge, Southerland. 756-3500 or nights

Aldridge A 3&-6700

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 421 Pit tman Drive. Great starter home or Investment home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, dan, and carport are features in this home. $40's. Contact Rhon da Bailey, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

200

Cars and Trucks Must Be Sold During our Moving Sale

GREAT DEALS

Delta 88 Royale Brougham Coupe

OLDSMOBILES^^

(88s + CIERAS)

5.9%

Based on terms of contract

Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

NISSAN TRUCKS 5.7%

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

Coming aoon to Wost Qreonville Blvd.

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE

'What the Peugeot does better than anything else Is make the passengers feel at home. The Inside of the Peugeot is a wonderful place to be. -Road and TrackTHE PEUGEOT INTERIOR

The air conditioning system in the Peugeot is installed in the factory to be an integral part of the climate control system Air conditioning is standard on all 505s except the GL (optional).

Interior temperature is determined by a sensor located on the dash. The sensor controls a thermostat to maintain a constant interior temperature.

The new Peugeot sound system incorporates an AM FM stereo cassette player with auto reverse and Dolby noise reduction. 6 speakers, and power antenna. The radio features 12 station memory, electronic tuning, and automatic scan.

In 1986. the front seat headrests will not only move up and down, but also pivot back and forth to provide total comfort for the driver and passenger.

All Peugeots have automatic central locking which includes all four doors and the fuel filler cap.

Heated electric sideview mirrors eliminate ice and snow and prevent the driver s view from being impaired.

(/' (IIRV.SI.KK

Vlymoiit

PEUGEOT

Dodge

144 Houses For Sale

BRiARCLIFF. Lk Ellsworth: All prettied up end ready to sell I This 3 bedroom home will

delight your family! It features formal nving and dining rooms, nice eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace. This home also Includes a carport, deck, and sits on an oversized corner lot. Recently recarpeted. 9,900. CENTURY J1 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

AYDEN. Absolutely the best value on the market today! Perfect for the family wanting 4 bedrooms. Formal areas, fami ly room with fireplace, double garage, detached workshop/ boathouse. Try to match this for only $79,500. Call Nancy Dudley at 7M-3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housus For Solo

CHERRY OAKS. Quietly tucked away on a lovely wooded lot, this 3 bedroom executive ranch offers many special features Including lovely sunKoom, cheery kitchen/breakfast area with garden windows, all formal areas, double carport with plenty of outside storage. Immaculate home! To see, call Nancy Dudley at 7M-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

COLLEGE COURT; Great loca tion - Colleoe Court. Immaculate brICK home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, one year gas/aIr system, screen back porch, beautiful fenced-in yard at an affordable price of $54,900. Contact Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 7 8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sale

CLUR Pines Large 3 bedroom, feafuring formal ^room. Nice laun-

____^ Large:

2 bath home feafurli areas and

355-5866, Jean Hopper 7M-9142.

CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath Brick Traditional home. Features include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detached garage. This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kathy Webstar today I $115,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or7-6528.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage,

golf course. $109,000.756-4947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

144 Housts For Salt

AMELOT. You will iove the laroe kitchen and formal areas In this lovely 1700 square foot

1089. University Realty 355-58U, , 752-1910.

Don Lee. 7:^"-^-------

OMPLCYely Renovacted

For sale by owner, priced reduced, den, 3 full ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, living room, foyer, central heat/air, fully carpefed, carport, detached wired 24 x 20 workshop with attached shelters on each side, 1475 plus square feet, brick. 7U0962. 3714 Webb Street, Greenbrair Subdivision.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, 1V$ bath townhouse duplex. vAIr, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 35V7074or7S961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Solo

gyiiliTtY liViIIA 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, now carpet and wall coverings, deck

Drew Rumbley, 753-2

COUNTRY. Beautiful 3 bedroom home I mile from hospital. Large greatroom with ca-

room combo, double garage, in ground pool with gazebo all on an acre lot make this home uecial. $76,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7M-8003.

EASTWOOD. 209 Adams Boule vard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with

144 Houses For Salt

144 Houses For Sals

144 Housts For Salt

144 Housts For Sale

COOL OFF In your own pool. Btfwttn Washington and Groanvillo anjoy this 3 badroom

Rtaionably pricod at only 3,900. Many extras. Call Rainbow Rtalty of Washington for ap^nfmont, 946-5576.

CNDO. 3 badroom flat. Leu than ont yur old. Profouional-ly dacorarad. Includn firtplact with gas logs, cel lino tan, waiher and dryer. N011EAL-TORS. 355^110 Monday thru Friday, aik for Ray.

5iEVCLf(SBiNYItiYki

Approxlmatoly 26 acras of primo proporty fronting on 264

Call Aldrldoe S Southerland 756-3500. Kalherint VIraon 753 5770.

^tLPtkiaiNYkitAs

Approxlmatoly 17 acrot of proporty fronflng^on SR 1125 bo

villa City Limits. Coll Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5770.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W ar piMsad to announce tho appointmont of Charlla Qood-man as a Saloa & Laasa Rapra-aantativa.

Charlia, a raaldant of Graanvllla for 14 yaara, la axpariancad and wall qualified to aarva all of your tranaportatlon naada.

Drop by for a chat or call Charlla at work 756-3635 or homo 756-7685.

Charlie Goodman

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S. of Greenville 756-3635

NISSA

NISSAN STANDARD REGULAR BED

*139

a month

-THE TRUCK FOR TODf-

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.

SAlling priM $6,4M.OO, down poymonl 1850, cash or trads, 60 months at 1139.45 at B.7H APR. total of ___ psymants $8,367.00. flnanea chargoa $1,758.34. Includas 5 yaar/60.000 nrilo aacwHy plus warranty and IHa In-

HOLT OLDS NISSAN

Coming soon to Wost Qroonvlllo Boulovard

101 Hooker Road THE NAME ^

Greenville

NISSAN

WHh aaeh tasi drivo, rsgistar lor a 1057 2 door NIaaan Sanira to bo givon away Octobor 31sL

NOW

1983 Chrysler Cordoba $CQQC

Loaded, must see to appreciate. .......................... .....

1980 Chevrolet Luv Truck 4x4 SQAQi;

4 speed, lock out hubs, air, camper cover................... ... OHww

1981 Toyota Truck iOAOC

4 Speed, air, utility body............... O w w 9

1976 Chevrolet Van Customized $q4 qc

air, power steering, automatic. ................ O I 99

1978 Mercury Comet

4 door, power steering, air, automatic, 6 cylinder, low mileage 48,000 miles, one owner.................................

1983 Ford Van

Power steering, air, automatic, 302 V-8 engone..............

1995 4995

1980 Chevrolet Chevette SiOQC

4 door, automatic, air............................................. 1999

1983 Chrysler LeBaron SCOQC

2door,loaded........................................ 9999

1980 Ford Granada $i 00 ^

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air...................... I 999

1982 Dodge Colt $9 AO IS

4 door, automatic, air, nice car!.......................... .......... 4LU99

1983 Pontiac Trans Am $fi A O A

T-tops, loaded. Black, priced right. Must See To Appreciate............. OH 9 9

1982 Jeep C J7 Renegade $ AOO A

6 cylinder, Nice Jeep, one of a kind!................................. H999

1982 Chevrolet Truck Custom Deluxe ^5495

1984 Chevrolet Truck Silverado $700A

Loaded, sharp truck!........................ f 999

1984 Subaru GL $7 AO A

Station Wagon, loaded, must see to appreciate!...................... ffH99

1985 Oldsmoblle Cutlass $7 AO A

2 door, black, local car, must see to appreciate........................ #999

As Low As $500 down

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Herman Hill 355-2193 Ed Barber

JOE PECHELES J^KSWAGEN

l/W

dealer

^ how.its

CASH

BACK!

1986 QUANTUM

1986 GOLF

We're celebrating 21 years of service to Greenviile and Eastern North Carolina by offering the BIGGEST savings on 1986 VOLKSWAGENS ever! And THANKS TO YOU, we're #1 in North Carotina!

1986 SCIRROCO

264 Bypass

{

756-1135

Greenville, N.C.

04 The DaMy Reflector. Greenvllto, N.C._

ADVERTISE 7S2S1I6

Sunday. July 27.1966

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVEHENCE CBITER

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

144 HousM For Salt

brick ranch, can famHy^rwm kltchan w/braakfast araa, haat-

iWy

n.^.l

asS SM: Anita aSMl.

IASfWOOO 30 f^rlnca Road, 1752 iquara faat brick hoina with doubla garaga and storaga room, 3 bodroom, 2 bath, kitcn-an with aating araa, laundni room, spacloM family room with fireplaco, formal araat, foncad in yard, and lots of kitch: on cabinats and cloiats. $71,500. Call 752 2270.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Howtt For Solo

feASV LIVINOI En|oy the Mr in your mm pool; com-wHh barboqua pH, It's a

araat, dotd>la garaga, central vacuum. Intercom, microwave. Hwy 903 S. University Realty 355-5IM, Jean Hopper 756-9142. iOWAROS ACRES Excellent prlca for 3 bodroom, m baths, living room with tireplace,

rssar-

Ion.

KiTpaacat ul areas. Unlversi ty Realty 355-5046, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIRCRAFT PARTS ANDTOOLS

McriON

Wodnosday, July 30,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Jacksonvilio, N.C. take Highway 258 North toward Kinalon. Go approximatoiy 10 miiea to Rurai Paved Road 111. Turn ieft, go to airport (Eiiia Airport). Watch for aigna.

PARTS CATALOGS A SERVICE

Ceana

TriPacar

Piper

Monnay

Charokae

Lyooming

SHOP TOOLS 5 H.P. air compreaaor Tool boxea Jacka Preaaoa

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Oeaka

Chaira Showcaaoa Fllocabinota Counter Alrcondilionor Coke Machine Pip Machine SOIb.acale Micro machine Many Other Hama 1982 Chawolat Pickup

Several Lota Of Small Airplane Parta

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO, Box 1235 Washington, N C.

Phonp hTh-hOO? State Licenso No i65

OOUGGURKINS RALPH RSP^

OraanUla.N.C.

7Sa-187S 9464478

NOT HESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSINVENTORY REDUCTION SALEDu# to tha tramandoua numbar of loaaoa wo havo dona recantly, wo art ovaratockad on lato modol uaod cara. Wt are therefore slaahing our pricos. Tako advantaga of thoao aavlnga todayl

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY SdUIRE. Ratkicadi Ownar anxious to sail. This brick home faaturas 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchan-dan combe. Heat pump with central air system. 4 mllas from Industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment homo or starter home. $45,000. Contact Rhonda Bailey at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates at 355 TOOOor 756 0003.

FARMVILLE. Excellent araa.

charming Home. High calling, hardwood floors, pecan cabinen In dan, slate patio and porch, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, boths. Fine detail work. University Realty 355-5066, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FAIRFIELD, this meticulously mabifoined homo Is locatod In the Wintorvillo school district. This 1405 souaro foot homo features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room, oat-in kitch-on with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and detached workshop for only $63,500. Call Ball Lana, 752-0025or Janet Frutlgar 750-7020.

FARMVILLE Reduced - Cor nor Lot Private back yard This home <dfors 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room conblnotlon, oat-in kitchen, largo family room and double carport. Priced In the $60's. Call AMi^ a Southerland 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Baana. .....20 iiw. ^.98

Qraan Paas. ...........20 lua. 9.98

Mixad Vagatables .20 iba. 12.98

Cut YallowCorn. ........2oiba.^12.98

Cut Graan Beans 20 iim. I 2.98 Silver Quaan

White Shoopag Corn......20 iba. I 6.98

Tiny Butter Beans........20 iba. I 9.98

Field Paas with Snaps.....20 iba. I 9.98

Blackaye Paas...........20 iba. I 9.98

Crowder Paas .......201b#. I 9.98

Braadad Okra............20 iba. I 9.98

Braadad Squash.........20 iba. I 9.98

Corn (3*) 96 oars.........20 iba. I 9.98

Yam Patties.............21 in^ 23.98

Apple Jacks (96 ct-4 oz)20 iba. ^24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES. READY FOR YOU TO BAG a FREEZEI ALL ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXESI STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TOOAYI

OVERTONS

211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 7$2-S025

144 HousasForSale

#fttALlVwNA.Lo;;^ private ocean-front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully

rental history. 1320,000. Coll (9l9)633-1336aftOrS:0Op.m. Fres N fHfe NiAkKfi

ChUdron can play while hen dyman enjoys the worksho$

ivlng/dinlng com-binotion, eat-ln kitchen, double carport on extra nice lot. See to-dayTcall Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser and Associates at 355-7000 or 7S6 3291

GkEAt INVESTMENT. Con

dominium with 2 bedrooms, 2</i boths, completoly furnished, living room, largo kltchvni overlooks pool. Call Rod Tugwoll at dENTURY 21, Tip ton & Associates, 355-7002, nights, 753-4302.

0*8aT location College Court. Immaculate brick home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 1 year gas/air system, screened back porch, beautiful fenced in yard at an affordable price of $54,900. Con tact Rhonda Bailey at 355 7800 or 756 8003. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates

GREENVILLE' BOULEVARD

West. Imnaculate 3 bedroom brick home. 1'/^ baths, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck. Selmr will pay points and clos Ing costs. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HAPPY DAYS WILL BE yours when you shaded po

when you are relaxing on the shaded porch of this 3 bedroom home. Enjoy the convenient University location. Living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, plus an efficiency apartment for additional income. $67,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 -Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sala

OklFtoN UNtRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 Vi baths, living room, dan with

llrapJaea,*!!^^^ on and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Many nice faaturas in this ownar built home. $59,500. Joan Crane. CENTURY 21. Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5400.

ORIMESLAND. Large lot, huge greatroom, country kitchen, 3 bedrwms. $40's. University Re ajt^ 355-5066, Jean Hopper 756

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Lovely Cape Cod home offers 4 bodrooms, formal areas, large

SS^M'cSII' 6S,

tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton a Associates 355-7002; nights and weekends 753-4302. HANDYMAN Investors dream I Make repairs on this duplex and rent could easily exceed monthly payments. Uni versify Real^, 355-5866, Janet Rlcciarelli, 746 6991.

JUST ADD ONE FAMILY and

this 3 bedroom house turns into a home! Greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen/ breakfast area, formal dining room. Garage. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756-5596. Aldridgo and Southerland.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Affor dable luxury. That's what you'll find In this 3 bedroom home in Lake Ellsworth featuring a spacious great room with fireplace that flows into a well appointed kitchen 'and dining room. Double car garage and over sized corner lot add to the amenities you'll love! All atfor-dably priced at $68,500. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY 8128. Call

AWBY't PLAfnC COVIRS

1-S6-4f 96 Ml 14SMS1S

J.AMWT

1979 Jaap Wagonaar Burgundy, 4x4, automatic, air conditioned, 89,000 miles.

WAS

.94,950

SALE

1994 Clwvrolat 4x4 C-10 Pickup

White/silver, loaded,

32,000 miles.............................W.600

OR LEASE FOR 9198 PER MONTH

^LD.. *11,900

1984 Cadlllec Fleetwood I

Black, beige leather, sunrc

loaded, 54,500 miles ^

OR LEASE FOR 9299 PER MONTH

We Call It CREATIVE FINANCING...Youll Call It SAVING!

SQLD.M. *6,500

36 MO.

1984 Pontiac SunUrd SfE Tij Coupe, blue, _ _

loaded, 29,000 miles .M MF. Imlar. $8,950

OR LEASE FOR 9188 PER MONTH 3 Year nllmlted Mileage Warranty

1985 Nissan Stanza QL Sedan Burgundy, loaded, automatic,

sunroof, 13,000 mileS. ....................$8,950

OR LEASE FOR 9185 PER MONTH

8,450

60 MO.

1985 Pontiac Sunbird WagoM^^ I ^ afovA

Light blue, automatic transMlfiml I II QCffl

cruise control, stereo, 21,08MiMMir. rIv. $8,500 a# ^ W

OR LEASE FOR $149 PER MONTH .

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

1986 MERCURY LYNX L

8.9^

>300 Cash Alternative!

36 MO.

60 MO.

r Mt

DOWN

GETS YOU INTO YOUR OWN NEW HOME FROM

GraenvillB Hou/ing Contor

DURING JULY

Buy NOW And Well Make Your First 2 PAYMENTS!

CALL 756-9874 FOR DETAILS TODAY!

1986 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

^300 Cash Alternative! ($600 with manual transmission)

36 MO.

60 MO.

1986 COUGAR

6.98.9'9.9/"

^600 Cash Alternative

36 MO.

1986 MERKUR XR4TI

60 MO.

1986 Lincoln Continental

1986 Lincoln Town Car

ALL OF THESE CARS QUALIFY FOR...

7.75

1986 Lincoln Mark VII

RED CARPET LEASE

MFRCURY

LINCOLN

WwlEMlClrrlv

Gfwnvllfo

EAST C/VROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC QQ

I **<> Por Sale

HILLSDALE 205 South Sylvan -One of a kind home in the city 1 but as private as the country. This beauty has 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room with hardwood floors over carpet, and central air. Plus priced in

* the S40's. Call today while interest rates are low. Blanche

' Forbes Realty 7S-21 Jl/758-6182. HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an acre lot in the best section of V town. Present house has 3 Mrooms, living room, formal dining room. Addition under construction has greatroom ' with vaulted ceiling,, additional bath, laundry room, wet bar. Buyer may wish to complete new section to fit his needs. Excellent opportunity tor appreciation since this is priced under surrounding homes. University Realty 3S5 S86. Jean Hopper 756-9142.

I HOME FOR SALE by owner. ; 185,500. 3 miles from hospital. 752 4574.

: HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3

years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Re-alty, 2408 South Charles Boule-j; I vard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

LYNDALE $147,400. 4 bedroom, ' Vfi baths, all formal areas.

Choose decor. New. 522-1938.

' LYNNDALE. Priced reduced $5,000. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ' formal areas, large kitchen,

Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath cluster home In Rollinwoods. Features include a fully applianced kitchen with microwave, greatroom with vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace, spacious patio area fully landscaped and separate storage area. $56,900. Call Ball & Lane. 7524)025 or Janet Frutiger 7587820.

MOVE UP To Tucker Estates, affordably 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch, wooded lot, $80's. #099. University Real ty 355-5866. Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

, NEW CONSTRUCTION. Tucker Estates. Lovely brick traditional with 4 bedrooms. 2/i baths, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, single car

144 Houses For Sate

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential interview, Call Tim Smith at'The ^ Real Estate Center at 355-6666. LOVELY 4'bedroom, 2 bath home in convenient neighborhood on large corner

f?re kitch

lease with option. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tip ton & Associates, 355-7002, nights, 753-4302.

eignoornooo on large corner It.. Formal living room with replace, large den, eat-iit itchen and more. Possible

OSECOLA Neat 3 bedroom home features family room with fireplace, formal living room, garage, 33' x 24' workshop, and a spacious fenced-in yard. $64,^. Call Jeff Aldridge, AldridM A Southerland, 756-3m

or 355 6700 nights._

PRESTIGIOUS neighborhood near Brook Valley otters this lovely home on 1.5 wooded acres with 4-5 bedrooms, V/t baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen with brick floor, 2 car

144 Houm For Sate

PRkE REDUCE6 tiSOO.00. New 2 story Cape Cod. Pretty as '6 pKHAV. BeBijdifdl'p>nisi^ neighborhood. Quality buftt. 4 bedrooms, (tremendous multipurpose room upstairs) > baths plus vanity. Gorgeous entrant, living am dtpmg room (dental molding, crown molding,' oak floors). Living room has fireplace, kitchen with all extras, den with fireplace, neat utility area, heat pump, natural gas downstairs also. Central vacuum, deck, patio, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Excellent buy with almost 2700 sguare feet. $129,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574, Of Broughton at 752 2438 or 7a-1168 Or Angie at 355-2574. .

Singh

garage and more. Catl Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Ass -------

Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends 753 4302.

with large workshm and wrap around porch. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tiptoh A Associates, 355 7002, nights, 753 4302.

PRICED REDUCEDI Contem porary on large corner landscaped lot with lovely In-ground

gool ready for summer. 3 edrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, sunroom and more. Must sac. $87,900. Call Rod Tugwell pt CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights and weekends. 753-4302.

PRIVATE, PEACEFUL and Perfect. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, large family room, lovely sunporch, double carport. Located In excellent neighborhood. $90's. Cell Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge and Southerland. REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. REDUCED $45,000.00. Roomy Victorian Estate. More fham % acre lot. About 4600 square feet. Central heat and air. Zoned CFD. Can be used for restaurant, offices, etc.). Well built-About 9 rooms. $85,000. .Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574, or Broughton at 752 2438 or 752 1168 or Angie at 355 2574.

STNTONSBURG ESTATES.

Under construction. 1'/i story brick 3 bedroom hdme with 2 baths. Master bedroom downstairs, large greatroom/ dining room combination, fireplace and deck. Buy now and choose colors. Excelleiit price -$73,900. Call Rhbndd Bailey of CENTURY 21 J8ne) Bowser A Associates, 355 ^ or 756:8003. STARTER HOME. Qualified buyer (payment could be less than $200 per month). Assume FmHA loan. Brick veneer ranch. Needs some painting and minor repairs. 4 bedrooms. 1-^ baths, carport, large back yard. $35.700. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 7S2-2438 or 752 1168 or Angie at 355-2574. SUMMERFIELD Cllarming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sunken living room,' dining room, master bedroom with door to rear deck. Off Memorial .Drive across from Parkers. Winferville School. $60's. #112. University Realty 355-5866;-Anita Wor^ngton, 355-6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

TRBNTGIRGAB,.Noffft River Estafet, 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallp^MT and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl siding, located on country size lot in Winterville. 4 bedrooms, several fireplaces, offering lots of potential. $39.500.

FARMER'S HOME Lo8n Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area overlodking large sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds thropghout this well pbnna<$3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Mme. CentrAl air and deck for

tour summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-^4

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

SOUTHVIEW: A rare opportu nityi This lovely 2578 square fool 4 bedroom home provides luxury PLUS affordability! Large spacious rooms. In

144 Houtts For Sate

STOKES -Great place for children in the country with neighbors, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, back Ige A , Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

iiwiyfiuwr# uvurooffisi i imti

great room, deck, large ba< yard. $39,900.^li Aldhdge Southerland 756-3500, Katherir

NEW LISTING Pinewood Sub division. This 3 bedroom brick ranch features a great room with a fireplace, formal dining area, and a step saving kitchen. Recreation room and screened in back porch are great for causal entertaining. Be the first to see this one. 70's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEW LISTING. Almost like new. 2 bedroom townhouse. Walking distance ol university. Tastefully decorated. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with all extras, 1'/> baths, 2 storage areas outside. Only $45,9(. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752-1168 or Angie at 35A2574.

NOTHING DOWN! In the cdun-try, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355 4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Howsts For Silt

j NEW LISTING. Country wood ranch. About 2 years old. Well kept. Attractive neighborhood. Assume 10.35% N.C. Housing loan for about $11,000. Payments less than $500. Beautifully maintained lawn, one car garage, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen (eat in), family room with fireplace, minl-blinds, cur tains, and all appliances remain Priced to sell. $59,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752 1168 or Angie at 355-2574.

NEW LISTING 3.5 miles from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot. Large den with brick fireplace and built-ins. Privacy fence Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 5408.

THE PINES

3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with 28 toot deck, greatroom with heatiiator fireplace and loads of privacy wifh wood fencing. Priced to sell at only $71,900. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tha Dally ReflAotor, Greenvlll, N.C

144 Houses For Sale

144 HouMsForSalG

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. Call 937 it86 anytime

ONLY $500 down and sailer pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of

THE SWIMMING POOL is in

eluded with this beautiful 2800 square foot 3 bedroom brick ranch with many formal areas and a bar. 15 minutes from hos pital and plaza. Stokes area. $89,500. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

TRADITIONAL HOME with style in this 3 bedroom, i'o bath in Farmville This home is In excellent condition and ready to move in. Priced in the 70 s. (.all Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778. TREETOPS. .A 2 bedroom, 2

THERE'S NO SPACE shortage here in this neighborhood of new homes. 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, 4th bedroom or playroom, tor mal areas, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room and garage Winterville School District $92,000. #110. University Realty 355 5866; Anita Wor thington, 355 6661. .

bath Villa on wooded lot includes a fully applianced kitch en, washer/dryer, ceilino fan, patio plus many extras. Mller will consider paying points. $44,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger 758 7820.

'fWIN CREEKS New Home. Beautiful Williamsburg home near Simpson. This home

TOTALLY UNIQUE describes this custom built 2 3 bedroom English Tudor Living room, dining room combination, kitchen and family room two fireplaces. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

features a large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large kitchen with bay window on extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vam^(2iWEmm

msmmmm

Sunday. July 27.1986

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES Im ntaculate brick ranch offers formal areas, den with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, garage and a fenced in yard. $83,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 3U 6700 nights.

WALK RIGHT IN, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath home is immaculate! Almost new carpeting and wallpaper, beautifufly lar" . recently |

Inspect

Call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500or 756 5596. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom townhome. Great room with fireplace private patio. $50.900 Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

WINTERVILLE Beautiful 1 acre lot with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Custom built brick ranch, also features fireplace and large rear deck in the 70's. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

rpeiing ana wallpaper, jMy landscaped yard, ; painted inside and out. to appreciate. $54,500

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ground swimming pool, and intercom system are just a few of fhe exciting features.- PLUS owner financing avallablel Only $108,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The87s are Coming

EUK4nM0IMIS,INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 milea South of Qraenvllle on Hwy. 11. A DIvlalon of American Truck & Auto Leasing.

1930 FORD MODEL A

This car is a coupe with a rumble seat, dul side mounts, new paint and tires! The engine has been rebuilt and its been totally restored.. Priced to sell!

130 E. Greenville Boulevard

355-2193

Herman Hill Ed Barber

TIRED OF GOING FROM LOT TO LOT WEVE GOT A LOT AT AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

I SELECT FROM AN INVENTORY OFFERING VARIETY

1986 IsuzuPUP

Starting As Low As \|r jT ^ ^

Plus Freight And TaxBrown & Wood

INC.-

329 Greenvill Blvd.

355-6080

1986 AUDI 4000 S 1986 BUICK CENTURY 1986BUICKLESABRE 1986 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1986 CHRYSLER FIRH AVENUE 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1986 FORD T-BIRD 1966 FORD TAURUS WAGON 1986 FORD ESCORT L

1986 FORD MUSTANG LX 1986 FORD VAN CONVERSION 1986GMCSUR6URBAN 1986 GMC% TON PICK UP 1986 GMCS-1S 4x4 1986ISUZU TROOPER II

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 1986 OLDS REGENCY

1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

1986 TOYOTA MR2 1986 TOYOTA CAMRY

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA

1986 TOYOTA CELICA GTS

1986 TOYOTA HALF TON PICK UP 1986 TOYOTA CARGO VAN

THE LIST GOES ONSave Now On All 1986 Chevrolet Gars & TrucksExcellent Selection Available In Stock

Caprice Monte Carlo Celebrity

Cavalier El Camino

Nova 2 & 4 Wheal Drive S-10 Blazers

Spectrum CK SC-10 Pickups

SPECIAL FINANCING

AaiowAe

5.9%

We Need UGed Care Trucks!

Wg Take Prid* In Stocking Our Own Tradu4na And Not Cara From Tha Uaad Car Salaa. Now Could Ba Your Baat Tima To Trada For That Naw Car Or Truck You Hava Baan Conaldarlng.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Comer. On The tauere

Bathal.N.C. Hwy 64 A11 PhonailMllf

FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH SELECT A CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK OR, IF YOU WOULD PREFER, ORDER ANY MAKE OR MODEL NOT IN STOCK AND RECEIVE A 19" COLOR TV UPON DELIVERY *

WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU ARRANGE FINANCING TERMS THAT WILL BE COMPATIBLE WITH YOUR BUDGET.

YOUR ONE STOP AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET

rATOwoe

[2 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE ON HWY 11

American Thick & Auto Leasing

756-3635

* APPLIES TO QUALIFYING UNITS IN STOCK OR ORDERED OFFER EXPIRES 7/31/86

[y-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 27.1986

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

CLARK-IRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LIKE NEW cedar siding honw Oniy S years young on wooded lot. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace. Priced to sell in low sea's. Get an immediate show ing. It's special. I78S

TWO POR ONE Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and baths Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented Low utilities. Compare at set,900. One side may be occupied for owner occupant. 0764.

LARGE GREAT ROOM with fireplace has lots of potential for the space conscious buyer. Beautiful yards and nice nice Workshop in a guiet fielghborhood. 3 bedrooms, V/7 (aths with an excellent loan assumption. $59,900.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/s baths with all appliances Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered atS58.500 See today . #753.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL......................756 1258

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............758-1820

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Jule White. ..................752-5051

Ceep Johnson................756 1719

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

* Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, exf AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-BRANCraCLS" THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINDY RIDGE Immaculate 3 Mroom townhome in Wind Ridge. Across from pool. Wei decorated with 2V5 oaths and nearly 1500 square feet. Avail able this summer. It's priced to lell at $55,500 Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area. #778

EASTWOOD Ideal place to raise children Quiet dead-end street. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home Heat pump, dishwasher $55,900

Heat purr including

closing costs. #743.

CREEK 8, TREES! Pretty Twin Oaks location for this traditional home. Over 1200 square feet with 3 bedrooms and FHA assumable loan. Don't hesitate on this one! $54,900 #785.

IDEAL LOCATION and casual ving. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital bedrooms, 2' j baths. A must see, priced at only $54,500. Can lease with option to buy. #727.

CLARK-BRANCH,

. REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756

Don Edmonson..............758 1820

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Deep Johnson.................756 1719

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

TollFree: 1 800 525 8910. etAF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre lot in country. Great room with fireplace and woodstove. Playroom for kids. Owner transferred. Must sell! Low$50's #791

NEW OFFERING in Winter ville. Immaculate contem porary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! It's avail able now! Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area Pay ments $455 per month. $54,900 #671.

OWNER SAYS reduce to $53,900. Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car garage. Nice corner lot in popu

far neighborhood off 264 By pass. Ceiling fan and more 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Home well maintained and ready for you Call today for showing. 748.

WINTERVILLE. Need 4 bedrooms under $50,000? Take a look at this neat brick home in Shamrock Terrace Owners relocating and anxious to sell now. 709.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL......................756 1258

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Mary Ward..................756 1997

Don Edmonson.............758 1820

Evelyn Darden...........355 7227

Jule White..............752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Geep Johnson.............756 1719

Pal Terry.....................355 6426

TollFree 1800 525 8910.ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TREES AND QUIET Secluded area. 2 bedroom, I', bath townhouse Almost 1200 square feet with large bedrooms and walk-in closet. Only one com mon neighbor Extra carpet and light fixtures Centrally located, near ECU in professional area Priced to move in Mid $40's Immediate occupancy Call to day #734.

OWNER VERY NEGOTIABLE on this 3 bedroom brick ranc in country Close to hospital and on a large lot Just decorated in kitchen and bath Mid $40's #676

IDEAL FOR THE busy proles slonal or young couple Large

?reat room with fireplace, enn Aire and appliances in kitchen furnished Private yard with workshop Excellent starter home In an excellent Ixation. $48.900 #798

JUST LISTED! Immaculate bedroom townhouse only 2 years old Owner will finnace! Cen trally located and convenient to shying Call today! $45,500

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000

74% Of OUR LISTINGS SELL!

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located

?le thle?lc't*ub*1X?t7S!

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, I '/> bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen

your appointment to-Priced in the low $50's.

Lovely decor and private patio Call for day.

#772.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get awat from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 (W mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $50,900. Builder pays points and closing. Call now I #M9.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALL......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............758 1820

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Carl King ON CALC Marie Davis. MaryWard Don Edmonson Evelyn Darden Jule White Ella McGowan ohnson Pat Terry

756 258 756 5402 756 1997 758 1820 5 7227 752 5051 756 32 0 756 1719 3s5 6426

TollFrn I 800 525 89l0.txt AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

UNIViRSltY b.autlful home completely remodeled with : bedrooms, formal areas fireplace, Kreened In porch, hardwood floors, new roof Won't last with price In low 50's Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tipton I Associates, 355 7002, nights, 753 4302

mSRSST 2 Bath Contem porary Home Greatroom with calheral ceiling skylights Din Ing room and kitchen Decks

Klore for great entertaining ill Aldrite 8, Southerland 756 3500, Kattwr 5778

rine Vinton 752

144 Houm For Sai

WONDERFUL 3 bedroom home in great family neighborhoed-Marvelous country kitchen, Living room, dining room combination, den that opens into an inviting patio and backyard. $69,900. Call Aldridge & 3^

tion, den Ing

Southerland, 756 3500 Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

YOU'LL LOVE this Kitchen large and lots ot counter space. This home also offers 3 bedrooms, 1,5 baths, firMlace, nice shaded back yard. $59,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

148 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX, 1.6 acres, 24x58 Shop/Storage. 758 5488 days; 758-8241 evening

evenings.

OLD DRIVE-IN Theater prop erty beside Pitt Community Col lege. Perfect for strip shopping center. Aproximately 8.5 arces with frontage on 2 sides. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

RUSTIC 2 UNIT rental 2800 square feet. Rented for $510 a month. 5 miles south of Green ville, off Old Tar Road. Sound invesfment for $50,000. 756 1788, anytime.

SPECIALIZING in real proper ties of all kinds fo manage full time. 830 1497. anytime._

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE 10 acres located

with access to 264 by-pass. This parcel is ideal for home and farm now, with future subdivision development potential. Call for details. $40,000. University Realty 355-5866, Nancy Smith, 355 5866.

ATTENTION INVESTORS This is what you have been waiting for! 22 acres in the Winterville area. Great for mobile home park. Don Lee 752-1910, Univer sity Realty, 355-5866.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease Prime Location

ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE

Shore Drive Piaza Building Call

758-6050

Collice C. Moore & Associates

TWO STORY HOME, 2165 square feel, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths on 1 acre comer lot (10 acres available It desired). Located approximately 12 miles aouih of Greenville and 12 miles north of Kinston beside tourlane NC11 and SR1104 at Qrltton By Pass. Value by Cost Approach $92K, Location Market Value $83K. NOW REDUCED $SK BELOW MARKET VALUE.

YES, YOURS FOR ONLY $78K TELEPHONE 524-4405

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerca Street, Qroenvllla

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

WOODED LOTS. Winterville school district. Enjoy the privacy of Bradley Estates. Covenants apply. Starting at $12,500.

1 acre lot, Winterville schools. JJ-82. $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville schools. JJ-83. $18,500. HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. On Hwy 264. JJ-85. $650 Per Front Foot. , ,

WOODED LOT. Winterville area, city water. JJ84. 10,500.

FARMS. $35,000 to $125,000. Northeastern Part of county Call for more information.

83 ACRE FARM on Tranters Creek. RA-33. $89,900.

25 ACRES for subdivision or mobile home park. RA 34 $86,000. ,

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Hwy 264 West, Washington. RA-35. $79,900. ^ .

BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area. RA-36. Reduced

234*^R wooded lot. Bell Arthur Area RA-37. $22.900

^4 ACRE wooded lot with garage. Eastern Pines. RA 40 $13.900. ^

WALSTONBURG. 140 x 260 lot. JC. $6,500.

SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot. JC. $6,800. RANDOMWOODS. Building lot. JC $11.500. McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots RH $28,000 each. NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots JC. $5.500 each.

FARM. Near Farmville. 16 acres, JC. $130,500. LAUNDROMAT. New, Pitt County, RH Low S60s.

ISO Land For Salt

FOR SALE: 35 acre* of nice cufovtr woods land with road frontage. $600 per ecre. Owner will divide land. Located 16 miles south of Greenville at Gardnerville. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 795 3222.

LAND FOR SALE. Priced right at only $800 per acre. 70 acre

tract and 77 acre tract of good cleared land with road frontage. Located between Ayden and Griffon. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

10 HORSE STALLS, tackroom and haybarn with 4 acres. Only $36,000. Call 756-1780, anytime.

35 ACRES OF LAND with 17 acres cleared. Located on Old River Rood, SR 1401 with city water and road frontage. Ideal tor mobile home park or other development. Priced at $75,000. Call ^ley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 795-3222._

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, ea financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

Nlcl^Tf!^ ar

proximately 4 miles southaast of Greenvlllt. $15,000. No mobile homes. 756-0130.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Ap proximately 3 wooded acres on a quiet cul-de-sac. $13,000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, ^3500 or 30-6700 nights.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $13,000. 758-2300 days; 750-1742 nights. LOT FOR SALE. Nice 5 acre wooded lot, $10,000. Located off Highway 33 between Greenville and Tarboro at Penny Hill. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; nights 795^3222.

TO PLACE YOUR Clauiflad Ad, lust call 753-6166 and let e friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

NEW LISTING; Large lot in The Pines on the corner. Already guttered and curbed.

iSgwen af'?ftUR5*21, Ti^

ton & Associates, 355-7002, nights and weekends, 753-4302. PRICE REDUCTION MacGregor Downs - 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, profes

Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5400.

BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

1503 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, large playroom, living room, 1860 square feet, draperies, carpet and appliances.

$69,900

756-2246, EvenlnQS

757-7288, Weekdays

AYDEN By Owner

3 bedrooms, 3 bath, den, dining room, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, separate shop, 20 x 40 in ground pool, fenced in yard, convenient to schools. Reasonably priced.

746-6768

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

BAYTREE

101 Baytree Drive. New construction by Tipton Builders. Excellent floor plan on this 2 story traditional on corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms with master downstairs; dining room, den with fireplace. Large deck. A Good buy at $87,900. Hostess: Joan Crane, 756-5408

Onke^

TZl

[ET~i

355-7002

234 Qreenvllle Blvd.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

New Listing

Heartbroken New Owner Transferred. His

lost your gain, just added chain link fence, ceiling fan, planted centipede grass, this lovely home has a spacious living area with cathedral ceiling.

$64,900

Quinn Realty

355-6258 3106 S. Memorial Dr

152 Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. 6 mllM from hoipltal on Stantomburg Road. Turn left on Pina Log Lano. Last lot on right. Approximately v$ acre, partially wooded, $8,000. 752 3633.

LOTS"ALL KINDS and prices. Residential lots, wooMd or cleared, duplex lots, and lots for modular homes too. #041L. University Realty 355 5866, Don

Lee, 752-1910._

LOTS...Improvc you lot in life come see this future. '/i acre wooded lots 1 mile on Stan-tonsburg Highway In Ellvyood Pines, a phone call away! CaM Quincy Scarborough CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 355^686.

152 Lots For Sale

155 Resort Property For Sale

SMALL LOTS in Higos area. $5500 to $14,900. Possible owner financing. University Realty 355-5066, Jean Hopper 756 9142. THREE. 1 acre lots. $8,000 each or all for $23,500.1.1 miles south of Winterville o NC 1700. 756 1780, anytime.

ATTENTION BOATERSI When you buy this lot at Pamilco Planation you can have a fraa slip for your boat as well as swimming poool and club house privileges. Buy now and build later. For more information, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.

WOODED LOT In new Millbrook Subdivision. W acre. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nights 751-4934.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowinity, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities. 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kamy Webstar with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates for more information. 355-7800 or

2 NICE 1 acre lots. $5,000 each. Located west of Clayroot on SR 1725. Call Worley Warren at Aldridw & Southerland 756 3500. Nlghts>95-3323.

155

Resort Property

ATufHTi^EACHwSte!^ homo, super view, priced reduced $10,000. Now asking $115,000.

OCEAN GLEN CONDOS 3

bedrooms, 7'/i baths, lowest priced unit on market. $82,500.

PINE KNOLL SHORES 3 bedroom, 2 baths, quality home. 2 car garage, owner anxious to soil. In the 80's.

WHISPERING SANDS

Atlantic Beach 1 800-683 7019

LOOK WHATS NEW

^ . .......... __ itt * - 4S*;

WEVE JUST LISTED these two beautifully decorated homes in Rolling Meadows. Both of these fine homes features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal foyer and custom details throughout. Both priced at $58,500.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

THERE IS A BUILDER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA WHO BUILDS THE EXTRAORDINARY HOME...THE EXCEPTIONAL HOME...THE HOME IN WHICH YOUVE ALWAYS AM DREAMED OF LIVING.

a builder who considers every detail, who automatically includes features you probably never even thought of. Custom built homes, not only to your specifications, but to his as well. And that Builder is here in Greenville...Bowser.

BOWSER BUILT HOMES, INCLUDE, AS STANDARI

3/4" BIRCH CABINETS

^Custom built on the job

104 Concord Dr.

756-9263

'THE REAL ESTATE CENTER^

355-6666

211 Conunerct Street Suite C Greenville

OPEN HOUSE ON CALL OPEN HOUSE

3-5 P.M.

On Left Just Past Lake Glenwood

3-5 P.M.

1922V Quail Ridge

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE. Over 1400 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large family room, formal dining, kitchen and breakfast room. Also with double garage and deck. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing. Offered at $71,900. Your Host; Jimmy Cowan.

Edgar Wall 830-0878

NO MORE WAITING for the popular Hicks plan. If you have been thinking about Quail Ridge, stop by and see this one today. Just under 2000 square feet with formal area and lots of extras. Priced to sell at $89,900. This one wont last long. Your Host; Ray Holloman.

NEW LISTING. Country atmosphere. Complete remodeled inside and out. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete with horse stable on V/2 acre lot. Qffered at $48,500.

SMALLER 2 BEDROOM

home in Farmville. Convenient to uptown Farmville and all Farmville schools.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Griffon Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker

TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick home offers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot, and priced to sell in the low sixties. Call today while its still available. Tim Smith, Listing Broker

SPACIOUS AND comfortable best describe this Immaculate 2520 square foot custom built home In the Stantonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra large deck, 2 acre lot. $97,900. Call now!

YOULL LOVE the ele gance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140.000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

in Rolling Meadows. 1225 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,200 with 2 points and $500 closing. Other lots and plans available. Call now for best selection.

EDWARDS ACRES.

Nice brick ranch with fireplace, heat pump, over 1400 square feet heated and large wooded corner lot. Priced to sell at $52,900 Call Tim Smith for appointment.

FEATURE HOMES

CLUB PINES. Beauiful Cape Cod in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal areas, plus garage and a beautiful landscaped fenced In back yard. Offered at $109,500. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

REDUCEDI Now under $30.00 per square footl 4 or 5 bedrooms. Above ground pool with privacy fence. $69.900 Call today!

LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opans to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1400 square feet of living space. Also with deck and doubla garage. Offered at $71,700. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and SSOO toward cloalng.

NEAR WALSTONBURG. Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at $35,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex for sate. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more Information. Asking price $93,S00.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. 3

bedroom townhouse near campus offers all appli anees, heat pump, base ment and nice floor plan Call Tim Smith for your personal showing.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house conve nient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. #T34.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1

acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage. Immaculate.

NICE HOME In the country. Thla brick home In the Winterville school district has It all. Large private lot, central air, garage, country kitchen. Call today and let us show you this one. $57,500.

1SS KMort Property FwStli

ms X M 2 bidroom, 1 bath mobHt hamt localad In family

SSM.^74S^3200.

IVTAL dAit. Log homa, urroundtd by plaasurM of country club living. Soa Gat* on

btoroomo. 2 baths, balcony overlooking stono flrtplaca in living risom. Co-ownership shares available. Ross/ Harrison Unlimltad. 919-447-I093 or 447-home.

ooif CRK. 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

tor lust S35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bbwesr and Associates at 3tf-: 7N0or7SMSN.

- OAMLICO RIVER HOME. 25 minutes from Greenville. ( Bayslde Stieros, 2 story furnish-

I Manatee Inboard. For sale by t owner. Weak phone 74S-MSS: i weekend phone I-944-I2S2.

> %mm.

; Ri8S6~AivER - Schrams ' Beach Area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath t cottage with fantanstic view of t Intra-coastal Waterway. Nice wooded, rock bulkheaded lot. , tS7,SOO.

* FAMILCO BEACH - Han-

* dyman's Special. 4 bedroom, 2 bath "A'^ Frame cottage, localod on rock bulkheaded lot

* on the Pamlico River. REDUC- ED tor quick sale, $43,S00.

I ISLAND VIEW SHORES , Pamiko River. Extra nice, ren-, ovated 2 story home with 3 , m baths.

large eat In kitchon, living room with firaplace, enclosed porch facing the river, completely fumisheo and localod on a bulkheaded lot with 195' pier. REDUCED 5IOmNOW$9l,SOO.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS Lots Large selection available on Pamiiro and PUngo Rivers; Pungo, Ribbit, and Banjo Craiks,M,OW to 550,000.

SALLY ROBINSON

WOODSTOCK REALTY (919)964-4711 Belhavon.NC

157

Townhouses For Sale

SRS5BT? ivi

bath townhouse. Approximately ' 2 years old with hookups, convenient to mall and medical complex. For sale In low 40's by I owner.7-2040after5;OOp.m. t BROOKNILL; Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse located at ^ Brookhlll. You will have to see

* this one to appreciate it. Priced

* to sell at msoo. Call Mabte Savage today! CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser A Associates at . 35S7800or754-3090.

* LEXINGTON SQUARE

* bedroom, IVk bath, low monthly payments, all appliances and < drapes Included. 355 2206.

SHAaVON VILLAGE, 2 bedroom ite bath, all appliances, only 5 months old. Call 4M^^^:00 p.m. any evening.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Like new 2 bedroom townhouse In Williamsburg Manor.

ready to nwve In. Only $42,500. See Janet Bowser lor your showing. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000

141

AfMrtmtnts For RmI

CENTRALLY LOCATED bedroom, ivs bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 5310 Stwrl lease. 355-7074or ^5961.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bevoom town!

townhouse oom are

Spacious 2 beO with 1i;!i bilhs. Also 1 be^i apartments available. Wl carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor ' and dishwasher. (Central heat ' and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room. ,,.pool, sauna, tennis court, club . hmise.752-1W

AVAILALE (IMMEDIATELY 1 bedroom apartment with ap pilancas and washer/dryer [up. Water and sewer pro dV756-14S4.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, bedroom duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital Call752-5M2.

A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart ment. Almost new. Onhf 5260 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 754-7515 or after 8:30 p.m^ 756-9344.

Captains Quarters

. ET TWELFTH STREET SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy eHlclent heat pumps for

755-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units REMCOEAST.

AZALEAGARDENS*

^ CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnlsheo apartments, energy efficient, free water and a sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile h^es Tn Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Coun^ Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7515

;,l

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three b^room apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun dry lacillfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In wtslSe^Sioor* with nature

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

ssrpsnsxi'ssrii

percent lew than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra Insulation.

OffktOpmy-SWMkdayt 9-Slaturday l-S Sunday

ApartmGfitt For Itoiit

Rings ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appllances furnished, carpet'Central heat and alrFrae Cable TV*Pool and

laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOlh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Alnml brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Monday Saturday. 752-5915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

141

A cAXrI bedroom 5175 Air or 2 bedroom 5250 Others too. 752 1375. Homelocafors. Fee

AMrtfiMiits

Roiit

iSIri

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only 5220 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-ni5 or after t:30p.m. 756 9346.

DOaORSPARK

APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

OPEN HOUSE #68 Barnes-Windy Ridge 1-3 p.m.

V .

Enjoy the privacy and convenience of this immaculate townhome. Features fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Large fenced patio may be extended Offered at $69,900.

Jeonnette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

OPEN HOUSES TODAY! 2-4 p.m.

Corbett Drive, Clevewood Subdivision

IF YOU'VE TRIED THE REST come out and see

one of our BESTI This distinctive home currently under construction in well pliuined Clevewood, offers large living room with fireplace, country kitchen and dining room with bay window and hardwood flooring, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths (master is located on first floor) and lots of storage space. All the special appointments that make this home one of a kinct. 140,500. Your hostess; Elaine Troiano 756046._

106 Lisa Lane,

Twin Oaks Subdivision

WE'VE PUT A FRESH FACE and new carpeting in this home and it ia ready for your personal inspection. Features include great room with fireplace and woodbuming insert, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and privacy fenced yard. 158,000. Your Host: Charles White 752-

501 Sedgef laid Drive, Cambridge Subdivision

ENERGY EFFICIENT, SOLAR home. Offering great room with woodbuming stove and dining area, energy efficient kitchen, 2-story solarium with custom tile flooring, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Come out and let us demonstrate the solar features of this fine home. 144,000. Your HostesB: Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653RESTAURANT FOR SALE OR LEASE

Prims location near ECU. Complete restaurant facility, in I eludes all equipment andfumiahinga. For details call:CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 ^

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

INVESTORS-Night Club at Aurora Eleach with equip-mant and furnishings. $53,000.

M BEU ARTHUR-Singla wide mobile home fumishad with additional hook-up for another mobile home. Reduced to 122,500.

HORSESHOE ACRES - Country living In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home on large lot. Owner will pay 2 points and is anxious to sell. $68,500.

QMFTON-Contemporary home on comer lot. Owner transferring. Deck, fireplace, garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $54,500.

FMHA financing on this 3 bedroom 3 bath brick home in Bethel. Only 542,000.

LOT bordering on Tar River $18,500.

LOT m WINTERVILLE on Mill Street $$,500.

DUFLEX ON mOQE PLACE. Good rental for investor.

Country draam is this beautiful two story/brick traditional home sitting on an acre lot. Sun porch, 4G bedrooms, sewing room, study, formal areas, 2 fireplaces, winding stairway and many other features. You must see this home to appreciate it many assets. NEAR FARMVILLE Nice 3 bedrooms brick ranch home with carport on nice lot. Central heat & air. Call for price. LOO HOME in country. Two story, 4 bedrooms on ao acre lot. $05,000, with additional acre lot 55,000.

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME on a wooded country lot with other lots available. Excellent condition. $28,995. TOWNHOUSES in Shenandoah on Tobacco Road. 2 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Low 40s.

TOWNHOME on Upton Court. 2 bedrooms and 1 baths. DUPLEX LOT on Toby Circle in Fairlane Farms, reduced to $11,000.

TWO LOTS on McKinley Avenue. Both only $5,500. NEAR UNIVERSITY Nice brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central heat & air. $55,000.

FOUR INCOME PRODUCINQ BUSINESSES located on busy commercial street in Greenville. Owner relocated and anxious to sell. Positive cash flow. Only 5150,000.

Ray Everett, On Call 757-0530 EvGlyn Bullock 752-4707

141 AoortmoiitB ForRofit

141 Aaortmofits w Rtnt

141 A|rtfiioiit$ For Ront

141 A|Mirtmtnt$ For Ront

141 Apartmofits For Ront

141 ApartmontE For Rtnt

AFhtMATi' Fft kiNt: 2 bedroom, tvy bath at Univorsity Condominiums - 5300.W per month. 2 b^oom, IW beth at VilteM Mt S310.M per month. 2 bedroom, Ite bath at Vordent Strict 5300.00 per month. Loom and deposit roquirod on all. Duf-fus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

QUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURO MANOR

New 2 bedroom townhouses to bo completed July and Ai^t I. Beautiful interiors and exteriors. txceltent door plan, central location, (oatures such as microwave ovens are waiting for you. Young protesslonals desired. 5360.756-700,355^.

VlULt ikWfeMAtELY. 2 bedroom ivy baths townhouse localed behind the Putt Putt. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, 5325 rant. Lease and sacurlty deposit ra|ulrod. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.

AVAILABLE - Shanandoah Town houst, 2 bodrooms, m baths. 5350.750-6091 nights. AYDN. One and two bodrooms, wathir dryer hook-UM, onorgy eftlctent. 1102 East Third Street and tIOt East Sec ond Street. Available now. Call REMCOEAST, 7584061.

OMPUSI Big 2 badroom 5250 or 2 bodroom 5200 Bo Quick. 752-1375. Homaiocators. Fee ANNON COURT Condominiums. 2 bedrooms. baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, IVy bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-Nis for 5315. Call REMCO EAST, 750 6061

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

proudly announces the aosoclation of Seth Jones with our staff of professional real estate agents. Call Seth at 753-5576 for all your real estate needal

Tm..

355-7800

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A Greenville, NC 27834

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4

CAMELOT 105 AVALON

CAMELOT 107 GALAHAD

BROOK VALLEY 327 OXFORD ROAD

CAMELOT: You'll love the kitchen and formal areas in this recently re-decorated home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, over 17(X) square feet on nice lot in Camelot. Don't delay. 471.900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355-7800 or 756-3291. Your Hostess; Linda Gaddis.

CAMELOT: Cute as a button! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a single garage with large great room/dlning room combination, eat-in kitchen, a detached 10 x 10 storage unit. Call Kathy Webster for more information. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Asaociaies. 355-7800 Or 756-6528. Your Host; Seth Jones.

BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course. This 5 bedroom, 3Vi bath home is a golfer's delight. Features include a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and built In bookcases. You must see this one! (^1 for your personal showing today. 4153.900. Your Host: Quincy Scarborough.

NEW LISTINGS!!

A i

_ !

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: A beauty, with price to match-2 badrom, 116 bath townhouse with heat-pump, privacy patio, chairrail and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low 440*a. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates fot complete Information. 355-7800 or 3SS6777.

ROLLINWOOD: Savor the good life with quiet luxury. Beautifully landscaped home strategically located near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Memorial Hospital. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace with central air Is priced with you in mind. Sellers will pay $2000 In points & closing costs. Call Quincy Scarborough-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 355-668S__

GRIFTON: Home with 14.7 acres of land in Grifton. This brick ranch home has 4 bedrooms, with baths, living room, and a dining-room combination. If you have been looking for a quiet home this is the one for you. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for more information. 355-7800 or 756-8528. _

BEAUTIFUL: Custom built homa loaded with loaded with lots of extras. This 2100-F square feet homa faaturea 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, tudy/oftica, formal areas, den with firaplace, fenced-in backyard with a nice 20' by 40' In ground swimming pool. What's mora, all thia Is located on an acre lot with an apartment or workshop Included. This won't last long at 444.900. Call Rhonda Baliay CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Aasoclataa 756-8003 or 355-7800.

This Weekend

OTHER LISTINGS

411 BETH SniEET: Stroll to pool and racraatlon araaa from this nice Charry Oaks homa. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, great room/dlnlng room combination. Priced In the 70a. Call Linda Gaddis of CENTURY 21 Janal Bowser & Aaaoclatea at 355-7800 or7S032B1. _

CUTE AS A BUTTON: Located in Grifton this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is a prize for the first time homabuyar. The homa features a large wooded lot, with a detached workshop. Refrigerator dishwasher and stove conveys. Must sea this one. Call Kathy Webstar for your personal showing todsyl 129,900.

ames Gibson

Janet Bowser...............-..........756-8580

Linda Gaddis...............i..........ZffImo

Kathy Webster.........................

Rhonda Bailey.........................?kaIao

Mable Savage..........................Zb*o??o

Harold Cutler..........................ffffloi

Quincy Scarborough..................- Alls lirwln.............................Slf ntS

James Gibson..........................

Mike Davis............................355-6777

Ok^2 The Patty Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

ApartmMfs For Rent

DUPLEX ^0* *E~NT 3 bedrooms, I*!) batt. wrasher/ dryer hookups, appliances included. outsld storaor conv^ nient to universi^ ana hospital. - ------------- tf month.

Call 757 3MS. $300 per_

FOR RENT,) room duplex, 1103 Forbes Street Lease and depos

it Call 7S 1651.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of Sth&Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely I'eno vated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Cali REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aparrments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant ' parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290) 756 08*9.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C08HERLAWRENCE111TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. F^lly carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/i blocks from downtown.

758-2628

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185.

Call 75^6061 for an af^nt m Satur-

ment. Model oHke open days 10 13.

REMCO east

FOR RENT in Ayden. 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, refrigerator and stove. $160. 746 ^94

FURNISHEOI big 1 bedroom $375. Kids OK.

$175 or 2 bedroom 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

161 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious UandSBodroom Apartmonts CABLE TVTENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

RIVER OAK 206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom officlency located on ttio rivor. Recently reno-vatad. Laundry facilities on site, part ol utility IjiiluifMi in $215 rent. Call RE^O MST, 758-6061.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 757 0*71 after 5.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, IV1 bath, Shenandoah. $340 per month. No pets. Call 355^, after*:00p.m. and weekends.

KIOS/FET 2 bedroom $275 Air or 2 beA'oom $325 Big Yard. 752 1375. Homalocators. Fee

,| .

161 AfMrtniMits For Rent

LtWIS STREt Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1

block from university. Heat, air .Mrnhhrf. No pets.

and water . ___

Ml 758-3781 or 75fr0aa9.

AKAAONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venicnt to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^availa^le

161

AMrtmonts

bedrooms, IV!i bafhs, laundry

hookups. Available August 1.

rt BCDROOMiwrimflh.

ler/dryer cable TV, caTpet, ric heat, air conditioning.

NEW

Washer/dryer cable electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3343.

161 Apartmonts For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM fownhouse. superior decor, central location, ^ - desired. No

p.m. 355

Young professionals di wa after 6:00

161

AMrtmonts For I

Ront

N mr BioiSOM ^artments tar rent. Call 752

161 Apartmonts For Ront

SINGLE bedroom aparinsent.

excellent location, $^ ^

month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 0603

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Graenville. N.C. lor your tree copy of Homes For Living", a monthly publication packsd with picturas. datsila and pricas ol homas and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Iraa copy ol Homas For Living, in lha city you ara going to. Know tha raal estala market balore you gal Ihara. Your copy is in our oMica. W# can help you buy. sail or trad# a home any place in the nation.

OWNING A H(ME IS A

GOOD INVESTMENT BUT

FT SHOULD ALSO BE FUN.

If a dip in the pool after a game of tennis is your idea of fun, you should live at Treetops. Treetops is a planned community of villas, townhomes and single family homes ^t in natur^ wooded surroundings. With the addition of a pool and tennis court, Treetops gives you plenty of room to really enjoy home-ownership.

So, if youre looking for a solid investment and some outdoor enjoyment, join us at Treetops. Located off South Evans Street Extension.

Villas Priced from $44,900 Townhomes Weed from $57,900 Single Family Homes from $<59,900

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

Ball

&Lane

Treettps)

Real Esialf Saks and Developmrnl

First Place Winner in the 1986 Parade Of Homes

752-0025

THIS DREAM COME TRUE foaturM 3 bBdroomt. 2

baths, utility room, dack, and fancad-ln back yard. Doubla front doora laad you to a larga family room with fireplaca and than to a apacloua aat-in kitchan. Locatad just outslda of city limits In a growing subdivision. $66,500.

FOR THE PEACEFULNESS of the country, yat tha con-vaniancas of tha city, you must see this 3 bedroom ranch. Tha apaclous yard is partially fenced and fea-toraa a large wired workshop, as wall as fruit and paean traes! Ready and waiting for you. $SS,000.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION...WESTMONTI Character prevails in this beautiful Williamsburg. Featuring 1V2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Intricate detailing right down to tha masonite fireplace. $07,000.

WITH INTEREST RATES THIS LOW, you cant afford tO wait for this lovely city home featuring 3 bedrooms, oversized family room, carpet over hardwoods, central air. The BIG PLUS Is tha beautifully wooded lot. PRICEO IN THE FORTIES. Call today for your personal showing.

growing neighborhood, itas from hoapi-

COUNTRY ELEGANCE in a

This 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home is minutes I tal and features great room with exposed beams, kitchen island, 2 fireplaces, and nice large storage building. Plus, no city taxes. $85,900.

BEAT THE SUMMER ICAT with a dally dip in the pool and throughly enjoy every benefit of this 2 bedroom, \Vi bath Condominium. Ready and waiting (or you. Priced In the LOW SOa. Call now.

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR. QRI, CRS. .756-3438 ROCKY SORANNO. SALES ASSOCIATE...756-3578

ANNETTE PARKER4UTLER. REALTOR... .75M182 RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR .....,756-2230

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mmwrlal Dr.

756-2121

IQHM musut

OmflMITT

w.g. blount & associates

OWE YtAR

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends Office Hours Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-3

BROKER ON CALL BILL WOODARD

Rill Rinnnt 7S6-79LL George Sutpheii. . . 756'3372 Betty Beachum .... 756-3880 Bob Rains........756-0250

Bill Woodard. . ^527-0769 Donald Joyner.... 756-8668 Jimmy Bright.....746-2538 Bill Bass. .946-2516

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00 4:00

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 floors 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 Construction By Vanrack, Inc. Your Host: Don Joyner.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Check out this 1600 plus square feet 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: Bob Rains.

BRIARWOOD -102 ROBIN ROAD

Have you been looking for that Dream House, but every one you look at seems to fall short of your expectations. Well take a look at this one, it has almost everything. Some of the features include 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, sewing room or office, game room, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, eat in nook, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, AM FM intercom, central-vac, custom drapes throughout, 6 parlor fans, separate laundry room, 2 car garage and more. For your private showing contact our office. Your Host: Jim Bright.

diswwwiwwiiL 5

LYNNDALE-301 MARTINSBOROUGH YOU NAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANOTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER 9100.0001 The owners says sell so we have reduced tha price on this lovely home from 9109,900 to 999,500. This house ie located on a beautifully wooded lot with lota of shrubs II offers 1,982 square (et. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplaca, large kitchen with eat-ln area, 2 car garaga with storage, large deck and much more. Cell quick because at this price this property will not last long

LAKE ELLSWORTH-3007 BRIARCLIFF OR. large well maintained lawn with nice fenced In b:kyard. 1,960 square feet of living apace and a 14' X14 dack with maple trees (or shade. The large master bedroom has lota of closet apace and private vanity and bath. This energy efficient home also (saturas a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separata laundry area. If you're looking lor a nice home In a friendly neighborhood with lots of ac-tlvltlss for you and your kids, then do yourself a favor and Investigate this offering. Only 979,900. Owner willing to help with closing expenses.

3402 WYNESTON ROAD Designed to complement the discriminating lifestyle. This Williamsburg styis home features 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors and 9 foot ceilings. It also features and unfinished third story welk-up with skylights and a landscaped yard. All these leaturoe combined with one of Greenville's moat prestigious neighborhoods make this home hard to beat at only 9134.500. Builder willing to pay S2.500 toward cloillng.,

CLEVEWOOD LIVEABLE la lha beet way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch atyle home. It oKere lote o( features at an affordable price. It aleo has i carport with atoraga area. Give ua a call and we can show you ail the (eaturea. 966,500.

lit FAIRLANE ROAD. SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY Perfect home for the family who naeda lota of room. This home features 3 bedroome, 2 baths, family room with fireplace with woodburning Insert, cozy oen wiin 2 celling lens, large kitchen with aat-ln area or den or 4th bedroom, dining room, large (oyer area and 2 oar garage with ahop area. Located on wooded lot In an axcalleni nelghbomood. Also haa largo fenced In backyard. Lota oil space (or 9S9.S00. Celt (or details and your personal thowlnc

TOWNHOMES

LOTS OF LOTS

RESORT PROPERTY

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR 12,000 square foot lot on Davy Jonea Court. Nicely wooded, central water & sewer. By being a property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following; Qolf, tennis boating, and many othe resort facilities available to owner. All for only 9.500.00. Compare at mid-teens.

BEAUFORT COUNTY Breath taking waterfront lota located on a 35' cliff. Wooded with many stately pines, beech, oaks, and other hardwoods offering a panoramic view of the Pamlico River. Just directly south across the fiver from Washington Yacht Basin and about 1 Vi miles west from Blounts Bay. Approximately 25 miles to Greenville city limits. Access to boat ramp, dock, and large common area convey. $22.500.00.

Two Large Waterfront Lote located In heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlllco River, call us for detallal.

LxHs Are Bocoaing A Scarce Conoiodlty but we still have a good .................. * - ' unave

selecton of prime residential building lota to choose from. If you! been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot apeclallat at w.g. Moont it aaoclates. We will be happy to assist you In any way we can. Give ua a call for more details.

CvwMe CrMh Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homM located In the city of Artlngton Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nettled In tha treat for that feeling ol country quiet, but convenient to eveiythinal $71.S00 It j $$2,500. 3 units starting aoon.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. S2S0 a month. 756^, 7S0^)(3S.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX 3

blocks from university in guiet neighborhood. 213 South East

em Street. Both sides available. $210andS250.7H 5299

161

Apartments For Rent

RIVER OAK 206 North Summit Street, One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Renovated with new carpet and wallpaper

Laundry facilities on site, part

*tie........

of utilities included in S21S rent Call REMCO EAST, 7S8 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH. 20SA and B townhouses, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, no pets. S310 per month plusdMosit.

ITANTONSBURG Highway teyond the hospital, 2 bedroom

duplex, no pets, S26S per month plus deposit. Bill Williams Estate, 7S2 2615.

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

Krai Fslate Sairs and IVvrlupmrnl

752-0025

Apartments For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now leasing efficiencies. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2S65.

STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TOWNHOUSE in beautiful set ting. 109 A Eric Court. Available Septemeber 1. $375. Call Don or Jack Edwards, 75 2616 days.

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 32*4.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, $295. Lease, deposit required No pets. 707 Hooker Road. Call 756b4*9(

7 or 756-63*2 after 6 p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 'h bath townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat Whirlpool kitchen.

pumps washer-dryer tennis court.

kups, pool.

355-6302

161

Apartments For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available August I. Quality construction with extras $360. 756 74*0.

WOOOSlOE 9* Brookwood Drive, For the young proles sional, on bedrooms, with

, 75*

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM! $215 or 1 bedroom $230 Both have bills paid. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, heat yunjg for central air/heat. $290

3 BEDROOM for rent, area 752 9425.

BethelThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 27,1986 p,ia

163 Business Rentals

7**0 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355-7163 after 6.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1'/5 baths, 1160 square feet, for $425/month. No pets allowed, I year lease and

security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, appliances, hook ups. In Shenandoah. $350. Lease and deposit. 758-6091 nights.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughterid^ OirCompe

OilCompany, 756 1345.

CowG^iscoueii Tlie Seciiet

uUoss Cmh...

"ir..

a, -V'

.'Sr

iff

-.r

way upif j>( tkp buift tnu'w i(Hi'!P<: (k Pitt f'ixintij. r* nrij

ukMP tippfiuiip fkrij <P Rouf.pj Ru(ft Riiflitpft (ftitfj(iq Pmei u/itl qnu ouh PtuntpRi rfuiifir yft ronppxiPrtfq nrppsiitifp tn fjppnwffp i '((nppmg and Cuatnm tnadi

kannf', nknf' utiuffxvi( bfltk'! and mirjiauiaiip nipnp atp ':tandad. futixitpig nweprf pon nxd tfhHis PfHitti npoiPiihff u-itli npUnnoC mpmbpj<:t'ip MKa Pjippfc. tltp wng pppxijonp u/fi'i iwpnrt tf. fiu.

MARKETEOBY CEHTURY21 JANET BOWSER t ASSOC. 221 COMMERCE ST.

i 355-7800

DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

264 Butinas* West-Lake Ellsworth (Itt Right on Lake Road)

170 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, all appliances. 355-22*6.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 756 3666.

173 Houses For Rent

ATOEN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat purnp. large yard. $400 per nsonth. Deposit required. Call 746 2134

CHOOSE your new home

yoi

through us. We^ the selection

you've been looking for. Call 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

173 Houses For Rofft

EXECUTIVESI Solar heated

home skylites and more $525. 752 1375. Ht^locators. Fee

FURNISHED 2 bedroom house convenient to university. Cen trai air condition, fenced backyard, available August I

$350 a month. required

756JJ750or 1 237;

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAP! 4 bedroom $235 Big yard/3 bedroom $375. Garage. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

EXECUTIVE 2 bedroom and loft home for rent. $525. Call 355 5210.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, ll^boths ^105 Toby Circle All Appllancos

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

TUCKER ESTATES

816 ASSUMABLE LOAN NO POINTS

2 story with 4 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and Hunter ceiling fan, eat-in 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. S97,S00.00.

7S6-e284

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

CAMELOT. This spacious ranch has everything you want: formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths. Also, new carpet and an owner willing to help with closing cost. #089. Listing Agent. Don Lee.

LYNNDALE. 121 Marlinsborough Road. Heres a lot of home for the asking price and room for the whole family. Family room with fireplace and built-ins, formal areas, kitchen, mudroom, 4 bedrooms, garage, and all on a corner lot. Price reduced. #054. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington.

WESTHAVEN VI. S127,500. Graceful living can be yours in this story and a half home under construction. Huge greatroom with colonial mantled fireplace, elegant dining room, a great kitchen with breakfast nook overlooking the bed, 3 bedrooms plus garage. #102. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Recently remodeled 2 bedroom bungalow, carpet, central heat and air. 2 car garage, one year old roof, low $40s. #131. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley.

ROLLINWOOD. Unique housing design; Two and three bedroom units available. Choose your own decor. Owner will help with closing costs. $50's and $60's. Listing Agents: Don Lee and Myra Day

RED OAK. Beautiful lot, lovely home Detached garage with electricity, fenced backyard Youll love the floor plan and decor. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper

ROLLINWOOD

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

OPEN HOUSES

Comfort you can afford. Priced From Mid $50s. Located off 264 By-pass West.

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. Will customize to suit. Call for details.

You Must Sue....

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

Priced From $49,500 - $59,500 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

2-5 P.M.

127 Saint Joseph Street, Grifton

Maintenance free home that features large living room with fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths. Owner will rent with option. Your Hostess: Myra Day

AAAAHFORDABLE!

Seller Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30's. Some owner financing.

2-4 P.M.

310 Snow Hill Street, Ayden

Restoration has been completed on of this stately 2500 square foot home. All major items finished. They dont build them like this anymore Estimates for completion are available. Host. Drew Rumbley

nmmm.

OPPMItMnT

Pntiier0ttg

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jean Hopper............

Don E. Lee...............

Iris Cannon..............

Anita Worthington..

Nancy Smith............

Jan Cox....................

Draw Rumbley.........

John Wood.............

Janet Ricciarelli.....

Betay Ray................

Stuart Windlay.......

..756-9142

,.752-1910

.746-2639

..355-6661

..758-5319

..758-1841

..753-2723

..757-3640

..746-6991

..757-3034

..758-0752

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Myra Day

355-6652

Well Do Your Homework.

PLAN^

WALK

;rSStep 7; We Involve Your Realtor.

f \

-i'

Killin ftraiisluT VriM .VtarL'i tifiv' I'lrmU'r \M.'siniirntir Comp.inv

^ r-J

IT .V. I I

When you decide to move to d new tiome. usuully the iir^t thiny you do is tind a i^KKid realtor wlio understiinds ytuir needs and Ctin viMitilize your idea ot the pertect iionie. You tiien rely on that realtor to do the loohiny tor you. sht^winy' you only those homes that meet your specitications ,At Westminster, we also rely on Greenville's realtors The homes we are buikliny' in Planter's Walk will he placed on the o\)en market throuy^h one or Greenville's leadiny real estate tirms, .Aldruiye and Southerland Pealtors. We work closely with these real esttite protessionals, tirst discu.ssiny local preterences and needs betore we build aiul tollowiny up atter closiny to assure that your new home is everythiny you ex[)ected It to be Our new netyhhorlnHHl ot (jiuiltty built homes ad|at.ent to brtiok Valley Country Club has received overv.helminyly positive resjronses trom the re^iltors at Aldridye and SiHitherland So, ask your roiiltor about Planter's Wiilk, opetiiny soon. Por more intormation. Ltill 75f'-.''?00 _ -- ^ ipf.

I'. HMM ' 1& '1 I III I iflia

^ V-.;;T-- ^ -Tf^

AMIuvlMJirtitn^ .Vltll ,

SdullkMiand

A \V'vi>rhrtiii>i (oriipMny

{>14 Th Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. July 27.1986

173 Housts For Rent

NOUSt rOi RENT. 400 Liiw AvMut. 2 btdroomt, central haat and air. Just painted inside andeut. 757 3735.

LOCATED NEAR industrial park. Owners desire siotMl sinpic or couple wil share household responsibiiiTies in OKChanpe tor reasonable monthly rent. Call DeDe at 756-M4 for details.

tHREE lEOROOM HOUSE. Rant S375 par month. Call 752 3311.

ESTATE R

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1 bath, located at 437 Evergreen Street, Wintervllle. $300 per nrtonth. Call 758 3701 days, 754 5325 weekends

3 BEDROOMI $325 Kids and pet ok or new 3 bedroom $435. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

174

Townliouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 3 bedrooms, baths. Available August I. Washer/dryer included. Ito peH $500. Call 756 8003.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOME'FOR RENT Great location, 2 bedroom ivy bath, on

ly 1 year old. $350 per month. Call 919 779 1550 Leave message and number.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for rent with ^ion to buy. owner .Owi

tinancing. Owner will

, pay point!

and closing costs. Ptmci for that 1st home. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall

Tennis Court and poo|. Onij/

serious people respond. 757 3735.

EALTY CO.

830-1040

NEW OFFERING IN ORCHARD HILLS-neat three bedroom home only six years old; living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining, two full baths, hnnt oumo. oaraoe. spacious lot t52.aoa

CHEAPER THAN RENT spacious two bedroom home situated on half acre lot only $26,500. AYDEN - excellent Farmers Home house with three bedrooms, baths, heat pump, sliding glass doors to deck - $43,900.

BETHEL let us help you get into this brick three bedroom home with spacious kitchen, carport, and nice lot - only $39,900.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL and shopping - very tastefully decorated two bedroom home with heat pump, carport, and workshop - $45,000. FALKLAND HIGHWAY - great location plus price makes this new listing a must to see! Three bedrooms, family room, fully carpeted, excellent condition - $32,500.

NEW LISTING in Wintervllle three bedrooms, 1baths, carport, all appliances convey, fenced backyard - $51,900.

CONTEMPORARY HOME with energy-saving features; tree bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, garage door opener, privacy fence in backyard-$55,500.

EXCELLENT LOCATION with very spacious rooms; three bedrooms, fireplace in living room, formal dining, kitchen/breakfast, huge attic, back porch screened - only $59,900.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE-two houses recently renovated; each has three bedrooms, one bath. Located in the university area; both houses are rented with a gross income of $725. Call for location and details - $64,500.

COUNTRY HOME only fifteen minutes from Greenville situated on a half-acre lot; three bedrooms, family room, living room, heat pump, two-car garage - $63,900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION - m story traditional three bedroom, two bath home with great room, dual heat pumps; located approximately five miles east. Purchase now and select your colors $76,900.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

MiS

175 Lots For Rent

small aftracfivt park on Pac

I, 1 m

fdus Highway, 1 mile from GroanvUle. $65. Days 752 7148, nights 742 0978.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Available August 1.

No pets. 752 4008._

FURNtSHEDI 2 bedroom $145 or private lot $210 Others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for sale at Emerald Isle. 746-3381.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILERS

for rent in Taylor Estate. Unfurnished. 757 3735.

TWO BEDROOM trailer in Wintervllle. Washer/dryer, air conditioner, suitable for 1 or 2 oeople. $100 deposit, $150 month. Call 758 3319.

Homes With Class

Summ

Newport

$69,900.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

Southport

Greenville

SOLD

$67,900.3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

3 BEDROOM. IVi BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 after 6:00 p.m.

179 Mobilt Homes For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 BEDROOMS furnished or un furnished, good condition, good park, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 756-0601 after 5:00p.m.

LARGE SINGLE and double wide Kris. Phone 752 6643.

SEVERAL NICE LOTS avail able in one of the better mobile home parks. 752^245.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Claulflad Ad.

2 BEDROOMI S160 Air/Kids Ok or 3 bedroom *195 Others too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

181 OHice Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet;, office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates.

Call 355 7163 after 6._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85* month. 757 1624/752 4295.

Wilmington SOLD

Morehead $68,000.3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Morvin

$71,500.3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Charlotte

Roanoke

SOLD

$73,500.3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Woodbend

Asheville

$92,000.4 bedrooms, 2% baths.

SOLD

Off Memorial Drive Across From Parkers

OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M.

Pnfijrrstlg

355-5866

Hostess: Anita Worthington 355-6661

Unprecedmied.

A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each home-owner. 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 Cates feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

Tfie Gates

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

COUNTRY APPEAL

Inviling South of Greenville ranch-type for first time buyer Artfully sited on 13 acres. Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, fencing Possible FHA Loan Assumption , Immediately available $34.900.

A UniE MARVEL Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-reaeatkm Fireplace, A great starter home. Call Now' priced at $39.900

ECONOMICAL 2 STORY

Peppertree residence that features brick exterior Just one owner Heat pump, carpeting, patio. 2 bedrooms. Vlt baths PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit. Good Investment Property $39,900

LITTLE BUT LOVABLE

Unusually nice comfort with brick styling. Ranch. Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, deck. Garage, move in now. A First-rate Home Value $41,500

DOUHOUSE DELIGHT En)oy the charm of this lovely Sylvan Dr. Ranch Carpeting, study, comer lot. storm windows. 3 bedrooms ALSO Near shopsbus. Living-Dining Combo. Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42.500

Wlndemere

$115,000 WOODLAND MASTERPIECE

IV2 story Williamsburg magnificence French doors, crown mouldings, formal dining room, study. 3 bedrooms. 2*/2 baths, Jenn-Aire range, bay windows Plus great room, deck, pantry, quiet street. Two fireplaces, lovely decor

$105.000

Brook Valley

LUXURY LIFESTYLE

Brick exterior enhances tnis siana-oui. Tri-ievet traditional. Paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, den, country kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, fencing, side drive, double entry doors. Fireplace

Hardee Aeree $56,900

OFFERING SUCH VALUE

Brick styling is just one of its values Ranch, only one owner Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy-carc landscaping, deck, storm windows. shutters Outstanding fireplace

TOWNHOUSE

Desirable Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional featuring bitck design Meticulous upkeep Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Vh baths, bay windows, pabo Fireplace $45.900 PERKY RANCH

Brick exterior adds charm to this charmer Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bcdrootns. Vh baths, storm windows Carport. A First-rate Home Value priced at $46.500.

LOTS FOR THE PRICE Charming & practical brick Carolina Heights ranch-type that's neat & trim. Quiet street, fireside cheer, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees CaU Now! Preiced at $46.900

LOADED WITH EXTRAS Windy Ridge Condommium brkk home offering sheltered patio Great family area, cen tral air. carpeting, fencing, garden, tennis court, city water, city ubhlies. Fireptace, One Story, Great For Retired. $49,900

PRICE REDUaiON PRIZEI Country stand-out. Ranch. JHN^R^ttJcenlBH^ Great room, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen^RwAmsB Bths. lanlired lawn. Seller will consider points and help with ckistnglafiMS b ll#

SMALLER HOME CHARM Outstanding Orchard Hills ranch with brick design. Fast-owner care Great family area, fireplace coziness, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Close to everything. Garage. An Excellent Value. Priced at $52.900.

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI Trimly kept 2 story Brick Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting, pat, 3 bedrooms, baths ALSO Privacy wall. Fireplace Recreational Facilities Available $53,900

PLEASANT SNAUER HOME

You should love its brick facade and more Ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, deck Fireplace Garage $54,500

OFFERING TOP VALUE

Cheerful Westmont ranch packed with values Under construction Great family area, central air. caipeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fireplace Seller will pay three discount points. $56,400

RANCH TRANQUILLITY Welcoming Hardee Aaes residence with brick facade Just one owner Wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters Outstanding Fireplace $56,900

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN Cordial Pineridge Country home highlighting comfort. Great family area, central ak, carpeting, foyer, sun room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, pain. Comer Lot Fenced In Back Yard, move in now. $56,500

CONTEMPORARY STANDOUT Attractive Twin Oaks home promising happy days. Freshly decorated Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fan, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming stove $58.900

IMMACUUTE UPKEEP 2 story condominium with owner benefits Central ak, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2>/k baths. paUo ALSO Privacy wall, Panliy, Near shops Fireplace Attractively Decorated $69,900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Young couple will be taken with its sociable charm Immaculate Fkst-owner care. Central ak. cathedral cellngs. carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer Fkcplacc RoUnwood Cluiler Home $59.900

IMPRESSIVE TRADITIONAL HOME Eloquent affluence home 2 story 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths ALSO 2-car garage. Easy care landscaping. Heat pump. Gas heat. Near bus-shops Waiting distance of the campus $59,900 PUTS COMFORT FIRST Friendly Sedgcfitid Traditional ranch type made lor comfy living Central ak, French doors, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, deck Fkcplace, Nice back yard lor Gardening or Play Area $65.900

SMALLER HOME FLAIR Canny buyer wi love this IVk story Just a year old. Cathedral ceilings, skylights, carpeting. Great room, wait in cloiett. bulk ki microwave, solar hot water Fkcplacc RoUkiwood Clusin Home $$66,250

BRICK RANCH PEACH Belvedere home providing ihady ske. Central ak, foyer, family room, comer lot. pat, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PLUS Near shops-recrcatlon Fkcplace Woodstove Carport Just painted outside $68.900

COMFORTABLY COZY Hospitable brick Belvedere ranch includes shady folage Central ak. carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kMchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, pat Fkcplace Kkchen Family Combkiatton Garage Fish Pond $68.900

SHADY FOLIAGE Smart Belvedere Conlcmpor^^|hA^lAfcalfln^lct street, ^eat family area. 2-cai garage, central ak. caiji^^ai mt^wiychen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fkcplacc Covered rear pottAMlKlHF

ROUSE BEAimFUL

Congenlil Candlcwlck ranch wMh loU of warmth Newly decorated Carpeting. Great room, lormal dining room, foyer, extra large closeu. many bu i. pat Fkcplace Leige mailer bedroom Ample cloiets $69,900

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI 1 Miitory wHh cathedral ceilings A sole owner Cathedial ceitngi. skykohls. carpeting, eat m kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, bulk microwave, pat Rcf^ator, Loft. Fkeplace. Rolknwood Cluitcr Home $66.900

RANCH WINNER

Retkwdkig home wNh real pertonakly Quiet street, ipeat family area, central ak. gas heal, paddle Ians, caspetlng. formal dinkig room, foyer, dim, e kkchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, deck Fkcplace $73.900

QUICK-8ALE: PRICE CUT Attractive brick GreenviDe Blvd Ranch with charming ways Beautiful upkeep Formal dMng room, foyer family room, eat kMchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, ckcultr drive. iMge met Two Fkeplacet $69.500

FLASH! PRICE REDUCEDI

Cheerful Lake Ellswotth Conlemporaiy featuring real charm. Fastidious care, redwood. Electronic door opener, fireplace glow, central r, cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room, thermal glass. $79,900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Bright Drexefcrook ranch with pleasing flak Great family area, central ak, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fkeplace Carport. $80.900

OFFERING SMART VALUE Leafy foliage sets off this attractive Lakewood Pines Ttadibonal ranch-type Cedar I'/i story. Beamed ceilings, wood paneling, hardwood floors, sunken living room, formal diningroom TwoFkeplaces $81,000

CREEKFRONT HEAVEN Clarks's Neck Rd Ranch-type perky flak Brick, River views. Great family area, central ak, paddle Ians, foyer, eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, easy-care landscaping, dock. Fkeplace. Jacuzzi $85.000

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Pleasant ranch featuring brick styling. Single owner Central ak, foyer, game room, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, fencing PLUS Quiet street, Panliy. Pat, Near shops Beautiful in-ground pool with bghted patio and gazebo $87.500

UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT Very sharp Universily ranch Brick, Central Air, lormal dining room, den, Jenn-Ak range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, circular drive. PLUS Sun room, Gas heal. Foyer, Comer lot. Master suite, Kkchen appliances included. Large trees. Neat everything. Unusual Value priced at $99.500

COUNTRY FANTASY

Attractive 2 story Tradibonal with w-chore charm Fkeslde warmth, cential ak. French doors, sunken living room. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths. Study or fourth bedroom. Unfinished third floor. $103,000

COMFORTABLE CHARM

Expert landscaping lends 2 s|M|/illiamsburg. energy efficient

Crown mouldings, wood paq^^yaiy^g roy.yer. extra-large closets, many buik-ins. bay wmdows FirepRhAllRlin) lili

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Friendly Brook Valley iri-level Traditional includes brick styling. Great family area, paddle fans, wood paneSng. lormal dining room, loyet. den, country kitchen, 4 bedooms, 2'/k baths, fencing, side drive, double entry doors, shutters PLUS pabo Fkeplace. $105,000

COUNTRY PARADISE

Superlabve 5 bedroom Remodeled, artfully sited on 3.65 aaes Cheery hearth, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kkchen, circular drive, 2*/i baths ALSO Well water, Saeened porch. Family room. Quiet street. Large trees Wide plank pine floors. $107,000

COMFY YET ELEGANT

Congenial Club Pines 2 story Traditional offers brick styhig. Fashdus upkeep. Great (amUy area, central ak. hardwood floors, formal dining room, loyr, 4 bedrooms, 2A buhs, fencing PLUS Family room. Quiet street Freshly Decorated Fkeplace WoriuhopArea $112,500

TERRIFIC SHOWCASE HOME

Imposing Wtndemere l/i story Williamsburg French doors, aown mouldings, formal dlng room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2/4 baths, Jenn Ak range, bay windows ALSO Easy-care landscaping. Quiet sbeet. Pantry. Extra large closets. Foyer, Deck. Two Fkeplaces. Lovely Docot $115,000

VIP FANTASY HOME

Opulent showpiece estate Brick French Mansard Formal dining room, wak-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ALSO Mam level laundry. One owner, French doors. Master suke, Dual cooling. Foyer, Quiet street. Deck. Fkeplace. $127.500.

OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE FANTASY Romantic Westhaven V 3 story Traditional Beautiful upkeep Fotmal ding room, 4 bedrooms. 2*/i baths, bulk- microwave, custom bbids ALSO Great room. Carpeting, Dualcookng. Manybulk-ins, Extra large cloieto. Deck, Great family area Fkeplace. Gas Appok) Heal Pump $127,500

PEERLESS ESTATE Unrivaled Westhaven VI 3 story Traditional Spanking new Formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths PLUS Great family area. Foyei. Near shops, Dsck, Carpeting, Extra large closets. Great room. Modem kitchen, Quiet street. Dual coolhig Fkeplace. 3rd Floor Can Be Finished $127,500

CLUB-AREACAMELOT Classic 2 story Wllkamsburg close to golf couise. Bnck High ceUngs. formal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3baihs. Jenn Ak range ALSO Modem kkchen, Gas heal. Near reaeation. Foyer. On cul-de sac. Two Fkeplaces Large wked and healed workshop Carports $143.000

WOODLAND DIGNITY Gorgeous VIP sanctuary I'/i story Contemporary 4 bedrooms. 2/i baths, windmg drive PLUS Great room. Dual cooling. 2 car garage Deck, Workshop Modern kitchen. One owner. Great family art^^kd^W^Wrs. |RI|umtng Move, On cul-de iac. Easy care landicapmg. Foy^**ceBlthi|^lral Vacum Choice Area

$193,000 SPLENDID CHARM

3 story cedar (armhouse exckement Under conilrucfion Cheery hearth, stained glass, formal dlng room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, Jenn-Ae range, thermal glass PLUS Dual cookng. Sunken living room. Decorator upfpades. Great family area. Comer lot, French doors, deck $219.500

HIDDEN HILLS-ACREAGE Near Cherry Oaks Absolutely lovely Three saet wkh an in ground pool Privacy fence, dressg room wkh two balhs. covered picnic area with brick bar b que Planted wkh centipede ^aii and landscaped wkh fruk trees and blue berry bushes The perfect qxk for your new home $90,000ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

* During Non*Office

Hours Please call

355-2996

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

3201 Gordon Drive

Lake Ellsworth

$79,900

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Attractive contemporary promising happy days. Meticulous upkeep, redwood. Great family area, dec tronic door opener, fireplace coziness, central air. cathedral ceilings, great room, sun room, thermal glass

LOTS

on the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable for single family homes $7,500 Each

AUCE ACRES LOTS

Three large lots in Abce Acres. Restricted Covenants No trailers $6000 Each ACREAGE

Thkty three choice aaes adjoing McGregor Downs, with 1124 feet of road frontage A meat opportunity, A meat location. $110,000.

PAaOLUSLOT

SR 1S38. Pactolus Township Wooded residential lot approximately 3.67 aaes $14,500

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots are available on Battle Drive These lots are priced at $5,500 each GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Livtng-Dining Combatn. two bedrooms. IVk baths, refrigerator each unk . Units rent for $295,'month $65,900

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great (or investors or for your student Live in one ride, rent the <kher Slancll Drive Two bedrooms, balhs kkchen with dkilng area on each side Call lor information $58 500

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

Fm the investor Invlnltng dollar wise gem lor ctover buyer. 2 story. Central ak, formal dining room, foyer, modem kkchen, 2 bedroom l*/i Baths. fcncg, storm windows. THREE TOWNHOMES, USE AS INVESTMEhTP $95,900 DUPLEX

Deh^t the comfort of this Duplex/Unlvcrrily Area brick home. Eat-in kkchen, bedroom, 1 bath, comer lot. cky uUkOes PLUS Neat Schoob. Use as vestmenl or kvc ki one. leni other At this Price Call Now! priced at $59,900 MIU RUN APARTMENTS Great vestment for the nghi patty Eight garden apartments wkh bedroom, bath, and living area, each rcnu for $160 Alro a ringb family residence wkh kving room.

fkeplace, den. two bedrooms, bath, ataga All for $165,000

APARIMr

!ENT COMPLEX

Thkty apvtmants for sab All presently rented Each unk conriils of six square feet of heated area, one bedroom, bath. Ilvtng room, electric baseboard heat, window unk patto and privacy fence Call lor delaib 1

INVESTMENT PROPERTY \

On 13th Street, not loo far from the Unlverrity Three bedrooms, bath, lvg room, dki tng room PrcMntly rented for $300 month $34.900

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ThdM WhUtluint, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 3SS-2996

FriKM Harris. REALTOR.....................................75M6S9

Nary Soiikler, Broker............................................75M067

Charlaa Tripp, Broker............................................75MU5

CalheriM Creech. REALTOR.................................355-62S4

Sue Caatelloii, REALTOR And iMwaace 3SS-7111

SMrley Tacker. REALTOR. GRI.............................756-6835

Kay Divli, REALTOR............................................3554910

AaiM Deffiia. KALTOR. GRI ............756-8666

jKk Oiifim. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.........................756-5395

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe, N.C._Sunday, July 27,1986 MS

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666Broker On Call Ed Meyer 758-8249

OPEN HOUSES 3:00-5:00

Lot 16 Winstead Road Westhaven VI

TUCKED AWAY in gracious Westhaven, VI this inviting Victorian house is sure to steal your heart. Over 2100 square feet with 3/4 bedroom, greatroom, formal dining room will be as comfortable to live in as it is breathtaking to behold. #454. $120,000.

3802 Boxwood Lane Westhaven VI

WESTHAVEN VI..NEW CONSTRUCTION. Elegant new Williamsburg home featuring spacious eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, greatroom with vaulted celling, large open foyer, hardwood floors, tile baths, deck and other extras. #446. $99,950.

302 Dupont Circle Grayleigh

TRADE UP TO THIS beautiful home located in a prestigious neighborhood. It features all formal areas with hardwood floors, oversized den with built in bookcase, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, builder will take your home as a trade. #319. $141,000.

325 000 Southern style living at its best.

Located on 5 acres next to Pamlico Plantation. 534 feet of waterfrontage, 2,800 square foot home features 4 bedrooms, formal areaa, greatroom, fireplace, porches and much more. A GREAT RETREAT. 490

202 000 ONE of a kind is truly an ac- curate description of this property. This 2 story brick traditional has 5 bedrooms, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area, huge utility, all on 1 Vi lot. This home is a must see! #443

196 000 34-OS acres near Briarwood and ' the back entrance of Brook Valley. There is *1,100 feet of road frontage and wooded. Community water is available and land has suitable soil for percolation test and vegetation. Extremely suitable for subdivision. 510

135 000 Seven one bedroom apartments only blocks from campus. 96% occupancy rate. Excellent financing available. 498

125 000 Timber peg home. Constructed by one of Qreenviiies best buiiders, this unique home offers a formai living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, spacious kitchen with lots of extras. Call for more details. 439

124 900 I* y**** *''* for the sereni-

ty of the country but yet a home

with all the luxuries, this one Is

for you. It offers 4 bedrooms,

2% baths, nice eat-in kitchen with bay window, ail formal areaa and extras too numerous to mention. 506

107 500 0ro*f Neighborhood for children. This property offers 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, screened porch, double garage and many more features you need to see to appreciate. 479

95 000 Reduced $15,000. Owners will flnqpce portion of down payment with no Interest and no payments due for 5 years. Will be very creetive as far as financing Is concerned. A lovely historical home, lust perfect for the good sixed family. Lots of fireplaces and elegant throughout. 224

ooas

'ce

Open Sunday 2-5 PM

$49,400

$6L900

Highway 43 North, Left oh SR1204 Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

81,900 Simply marvelous is the best wsy to describe this like new ranch In Cherry Oaks. Beautiful carpet throughout this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch sHuatsd on a large lot. Exceptional choice. 476

85,900 Some have it, some don't...this one definitely does. Attractively decorated like new 3 bedroom brick ranch in Cherry Oaks. Large greatroom with firepiace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, 2 baths and fantastic fioor plan. 449

72,900 4 truly spacious home that is yet the most convenient youve seen. A trenwndous den with fireplace, formal areas, cathedral ceilings and breakfast room with siiding doors to back. 271

72,900 BNck duplex and a house on a one acre lot. Monthly income $750 and easily rented. 472

73,900 Lovely new Williamsburg now being offered. 1,653 square feet of living space includes 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, unfinished bonus room offers great potential tor future growth. 465

75,900 Parade winning floor plan is Just one great feature in this stunning cedar ranch. Tiled entry, sunken greatroom and spacious lot all combine to make this a super buy. 313

69,500 Want more for your money? Get in on a good deai on this brick

ranch boasting 2,100 square feet with 3/4 bedrooms, super-sized den and large lot. 459

68,000 Always wanted to be your own boss? Now you can with this thriving grocery store, grill and game room. All equipment conveys and owner will consider financing. Wonderful opportunity for the right person. 515

66,000 Looking for a farmhouse with acreage located in the country? This is it. Lots of trees, large breezy rooms and serenity found just minutes from Greenville. 471

65,900

Live in one side and rent the other with this almost new duplex. Features low down payment loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths on each side. 300

62,900 Brand new and you can choose your wallpaper, carpet and appliances within limits. Builder of this 3 bedroom home is offering to pay $1,500 toward closing costs. Greatroom with fireplace and possibility of wet bar or built-in desk. 511

59,800

New construction. Be the first to see the 3 bedroom ranch in Rolling Meadows. Features a greatroom with fireplace, dining areas and a kitchen with beautiful custom made cabinets. 499

58,000

56,900

Sfi 900 Short welk to campus. This love- ly 3 bedroom home Is just

waiting for the right family. Beautiful sunny Interior with a woodburning atove, deck on back and a garage mske this an all around must see. 460

56,500 Owners transferred and his loss could be your gain. New carpet, wallpaper and vinyl throughout. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room. 470

56,500 Contemporary condo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths all on 1 floor make this year old home an excellent buy. Comes with all appliances Including microwave and mini blinds. 482

55.900 Condo living offers the best of both worlds. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath end unit offers the most In comfort and privacy while providing you with a secure investment. Excellent condition. 453

55,000 Brick 2 story traditional homestead can do double duty as live in plus income producing property. 417

54,900 Co*"* ^ ***** charming 3 bedroom brick home just minutes from Carolina East Mall. This home features den with fireplac,e, central heat and air with carport. 272

54,900 Dare to compare. This well kept 3 bedroom ranch located convenient to chopping areas. Features greatroom with fireplace, atep aaving kitchen, fenced In back yard, heatpump and a large detached car garage. 500

54,900 T*ie pride of ownership shows in this home. The perfect home for a young couple or retirees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, carpets, central heat and air with a fenced yard.

54,900 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 spacious kitchen. 468

54,500 Owners have done all the right things to sell their house to you including new carpet, wallpaper, new dishwasher and frash paint. 3 bedroom brick home offers extra large eat-in kitchen, utility area, ^V^ baths and wirad workshop. Big wooded lot. 517

52,500 Almost 2,000 square feet inside and large lot outside combine to make this 3 bedroom rancher the most house you can buy in this price range. 458

52,500

Peace and quiet and convenience comes your way too in this super 3 bedroom brick ranch. Located In a quiet family community, you'll enjoy entertaining your new friends on y oru newly built deck. 495

51 900 ********** you***** ***4 **0* your landlord. Groat starter home in the popular University srea. This traditional home features a renovated kitchen, central heat and air and a finishad attic with outside entrance. 456

58,900 Shopping and parks are both within easy walking distance of this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Nice fenced in yard for children and large bedrooms make this. Must See. 508

Reduced. Great spaca on this beautifully landscaped wooded lot which surrounds this cedar sided 3 bedroom rsnch. Features eat-in kitchan, dan, deck, fireplace and more. 428

49,900 Country Charmer. Just minutes from town-this listing offers the peace and quiet of the country. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, family room, large eat-in kitchen and super bullt-ins...all on a beautiful acra lot. 461

49,900

Bring us an offar on this country contemporary with 4 bedrooms, large greatroom, heatpump and over 2 acres of land located near Simpson. 415

Cute As A Button. This 3 bedroom home features a fireplace In the living room, dining room and a workshop out back for Dad to putter in. Cloae proximity to shopping and a great atarter home at only $49,900. 484

48,900

Enjoy country living only

minutes from town in this custom built brick home with lots of extras. Large country kit-chen, roomy den with woodstove, plus master bedroom with full private bath. 431

Cute and comfortable. This 1

Kar old 3 bedroom brick ranch a an open gallery kitchen with lots of cabinats which opens into an Informal area. Also features living room, 1 Vt baths and hast pump. Lots of closet space and great floor plan. 447

Cute as a button and loaded with everything youve always wanted such as country location, fenced yard, 16x20 workshop plus separate garage. Only minutei away from town. 516

48,900 *^***** **rsot- Owner will rent with option to buy this lovely brick 4 bedroom home in Ayden. Priced to sell at $50,900. 169

48,900 Lovely older home with great locaticn close to all Farmvllle schools, stores, day care and

tist IS minutes from hospital. 3 edrooms In quiet neighborhood. Must see. 464

45,900 Country charm...thls attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch located just outside to Greenville features the privacy of the country, but the convenience of being located only minutes from the hospital and Carolina East Mall. This ideal starter home is on a large wooded lot and priced to sell. 507

45,000 Great space! Inside and out-this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines, hides away 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths and a firaplace in the WInterville area. 474

43,900 Neat as a pin! This 3 bedroom ranch is raady to mova in. Many extras including cantral air and laundry room plus an assumable loan, make this a sweet deal. 448

42,900 Great 1st home is what this 3 bedroom brick ranch will make for some lucky couple. Central location convanient to everything! Backyard completely fenced includes BBQ pit ready for summer food snd fun. 502

42,900 Completely renovated with central air, carpeting and carport. Convenient to schools, shopping and hospital, this brick traditional home wont be on the market long. 469

42,000 Let your kids play outside safely in the fenced backyard while the grownups enjoy the solitude and spaca inside this 3 bedroom home located convenient to stores and work. 299

42.000

40.000

Great family home in country

but close to town. With bedrooms and a larga eat-in kitchen, yours for $42,000. 481

Have your own home and rental apartment too. 3 bedrooms, formal rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors in main house; 2 bedroom apartment and separate building which could ba used as an office. Package offered at $40,000. 480

38,000

Tucked in the woods. Wooded waterfront lot with 102' waterfront. Total area of lot is over 3/4 acre. The modular home on the property contains 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Is complately furnished slong with new csrpet, wet bar, refrigerator, washer/dryar, dishwashar and deck. 512

36,800 Farmers Home Assumption. Payments on this well kept 3 bedroom home are lower than you could Imagine-a better deal than N.C. Housing Financing If you qualify. 430

35,500

Groat startar homa! Como home to your three bedroom bungalow on a nica quiet corner lot and relax on the front porch. 12x20 workshop! 496

35,000 2 family Investment property locstad convenient to ECU and the hospital provides a great deal available for this and neighboring 2 properties. 419

35,000 Excellent Investment property. Older home of 1,768 square feet located In good older part of town. Heatod with 2 gas space heaters. Located within a block of 3 of tha largest houses in Greenville. Within walking distance of downtown mall. 504

33,500 R***** co***0* nestlad among the treea, a perfect hideaway for thoae folks who desire to get away from It all and relax. Features 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room and attached garage, large 150x150 wooded lot. 334

32,500 GIder Tudorl 1,312 square feet with % story upstairs unfinished. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and many other extras. Situated in quiet ^vate area on wooded lot and has an assumable FHA loan. 314

26.000 ^**** ***4 Inveatment in your future with this listing. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot and all appliances Included. 501

20,000 OuplK *<*4 garden spot being offered! Good investment. If you are ready to be a property manager. 418

NEW LISTINGS

LIKE TREES? Then youll love our new listing on a beautiful wooded lot In a subdivision just outside town. Extra large kitchen and wired workshop are just two of the features of this well maintained property. Owners are ready to move so give us a call today. Priced In the mid 50's. #517. Listed by Cindy Yarberry. 752-8897.

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WITH FLAIR? Then we have just the home for you. A new listing nestled in a quiet wooded subdivision where you pay only county taxes. Unusual angles and vaulted ceilings add a contemporary touch to this one year old, 3 bedroom ranch with a double garage. Priced to sell in the high 60s. This one wont last long!! #519. Listed by Cindy Yarberry, 752-8897.

TIRED OF KEEPING UP A YARD! Then take a look at this 2 bedroom condo featuring an oversized greatroom. Kitchen with a bay window in the breakfast nook. Enclosed patio for privacy. Washer/Dryer and all kitchen appliances remain. Owner will consider paying a portlon of closing costs. $51,900. Listed by Ann Bass, 355-6966. #518.

Century 21 Bass Realty Has A One-Track Mind...

89,900 R*4ucd $10,000. Owner has been transferred and must sell this beautiful home in Lakewood Pines at a sacrifice

pri|

irice. ^r 4 badrooi

sSOliO"^

ms, formal fireplace.

71,900 Country setting - yet convenient to the city. This lovely new Williamsburg has all of the features the 80s family require. Master suite downstairs, living room with adjoining formal din-inftiponL. 2J>BdtPoms and bath

61 900 Tou will love this immaculate contemporary at first sight. Spacious floor plan offers 1,488 square feet with 3 bedrooms carpet and I your family.

an^ baths. New

'.SOtD

53 900 Williamsburg Charm at an atfor-' dable price. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath nearly new home is just minutes from the hospital. It tealiifes- a_ large greatroom.

48,000 *^***4y Ridge. This lovely 2 bedroom townhouse was recarpeted In 84 and repainted in 85. Built-in bookshelves, ^and dressing I the extras.

trash compactor anti

sSOtO"*

46,000 Imnwdiate possession. Call today to see this charming 1,460 square foot 2 bedroom startar home for single or young family ^expansion In cond story.

wltJutqlential |t ex|

43,900 Gniy 5 years young. Affordable ranch In an excellent location on a large lot. Features 3 bedrooms, nice modern kit-chqa, ItyjpgLroom. separate din-IntAvvl aUltremely good Ffamily. 303

39 900 Gwners transferred, anxious to sell. Will help with points and closing costs. Home features 3

iVi ^hs, greatroom iiriClontral air, all I lot. 434OrtUOiyi

1mBASS REALTY

2424 S. Charl6 Street

756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Ed Meyer.......758-8249

Carol Garner.... 756-9924 Cindy Yarberry.. .752-8897

Lynda Mann.....752-1542

Charles Forbes.. .756-7157 Gregory Hood.... 756-2642

John Moye, Jr. ... 756-0604

Brian Jones.....758-1775

DeDe Carney... .757-3759

Ann Bass.......355-6966

Tony Mallard... .756-7544 Dot Inscoe. .Office Manager

Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

See Our Other Lietlngt In The Classified SectionI

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 27.1986

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

250.000Ocracoke Island. Here is the perfect island retreat! Bungalow on Silver Lake features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90' boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered.

185.000Bedford. Magnificent Georgian home. One year old custom built quality residence in this lovely neighborhood. The home has 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal areas plus a bonus room over garage. Large kitchen features Jenn-Aire cooktop, island and pantry. Really a tine home!

178.900A 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 invites you into a home filled with beauty and quality., Many superior extras.

139.900Brookgreen. You'll love this two story brick traditional with almost 4,000 square feet located in one of Greenville's finest areas. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, plus a sunroom make this home a must tor your family needs.

129.900Grayleigh. This lovely dutch colonial on beautiful wooded lot is located in one of Greenville's finest areas. Features 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, greatroom and dining room with hardwood floors. Enjoy the privacy of screened porch.

124,500-Brook Valley. 3 bedroom. 2V> bath brick traditional home features all formal areas, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Also has central vacuum system.

116.900Brook Valley. This spacious Williamsburg offers 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge great room, all formal areas, lovely hardwood floors. A must see.

108.000Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms. %Vi bath brick split level home. Features all formal areas, screened porch and sprinkler system and burglar alarm.

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 you've promised yourself something different. Now, it can be yours. English Tudor. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, great room and kitchen. Other qualities you must see to appreciate.

103.000Westhaven III. This pretty traditional on a nicely landscaped lot features four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen and family room with built ins and fireplace.

99.500Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot.

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 breakfast area.

92.500Bethel. This classic 2 story Colonial is only 2 years old with 2400 square feet offering 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, built-in bookcases, formal areas with hardwood floors and more. Located <n Bethel's most desirable neighborhood.

91,800Planters Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this three bedroom, two story colonial home is designed for privacy and entertaining. Impressive, large great room with brick fireplace and gracious bay window. Separate dining room. 2'2 baths, garage.

91.000Cherry Oaks. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities including sun room, garden windows in the kitchen and breakfast nook, skylight in the family room. Kitchen features built-in microwave and trash compactor.

90.100-Planters Walk. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights. 3 bedrooms. 2v? baths and single garage.

89.900-Cherry 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.

89.900-Cherry 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 suite and nicely landscaped yard.

88.900-Planters 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.

88.100Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing with spacious walk-in closet and bath affords the ultimate in privacy.

87.500Portertown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, 2'/^ baths, spacious utiiity room, double garage and separate workshop.

86.500Planters Walk Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

85,600-Belvodore. Farmhouse flair located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this four bedroom homo featuring large great room with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area. Nicely landscaped with lots of extras.

85.000-Building and lot formerly occupied by Church's Fried Chicken " at 2107 Dickinson Ave in Greenville,

N.C..

84.900-Baytree. Lovely Williamsburg home features great room with fireplace, brick patio, kitchen with lots of storage space, three bedrooms. 2'/j baths and a great location.

83.900-Tuckar Estates. This traditional ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, famiiy room and fenced bacl^rd ispicture pretty and ready lor you!

81.000-Cherry Oal^H Ur\i|actM\ranch offers formal areas, dei^^juL AAbwolms. 2 baths, double

79.900-Quiet?y lucked away is this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch located In the Winterville area. Custom built with a great room, eal-ln kitchen, lots of extras.

79.900-Csmelot. Charming three bedroom home offers an excellent floor plan with spacious groat room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, tastefully decorated and in excellent condition.

79.900-609 Snow Hill Street in Ayden 4 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch features 2 heating systems, super rec room with cathedral calling

79,500Ayden A well maintained home In The Pines. All

formal areas plus large family room with fireplace 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, mudroom. double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

78.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

75.900Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi Min older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

74.900Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1 '/t Mths, fireplace and heal pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital ar^a.

73.900Lake Glenwood. Beautifully landscaped lawn with view of the lake. 3 Mdrooms, 2 fulll Mths, formal areas and 500 feet of game room! All In all, over 2300 square feet for this low price. A must to see If looking in this range.

72,500Brentwood, really special! 3 bedrooms, 2 Mths, great room with fireplace, like now inside and out.

Beautifully landscaped lawn.

71,900Camelot. Tastefully decorated three Mdroom home

53,900-lmmaculete bungalow In university area otters 3 Mdrooms. 1 Mth, grMt room wHh fireplece, eludy. A

features formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, spacious great room, large deck and a partially wooded lot.

69.900Wonderful 3 bedroom home in great family neighborhood. Marvelous country kitchen, living room, dining room combination, den that opens onto patio and Mck yard. .

eg,900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800 s is located on a Mautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate. ,

68,500University area. This lovely remoedled traditional brick home is a must see. It otters 4 Mdrooms, 2 Mths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, many extras.

68,000-Farmville. each side of this spacious duplex otters over 2,000 square feet, 3 Mdrooms, 1 ^12 Mths, living and dining room, den. Many more extras which make this an excellent investment.

67.900Great contemporary. Skylights. Two docks, cathedral ceiling, 3 Mdrooms, 2 Mths, great room and more.

66.900Rolling Meadows. New construction. Extra nice 3 Mdroom brick ranch with custom cabinets in kitchen and great room plus fireplace and deck.

64.900This lovely brick ranch centrally located offers large formal living room, den with fireplace, throe Mdrooms, 2 Mths, FHA loan assumption.

64.900Osceola. Throe Mdroom brick home with two full Mths features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, garage, spacious workshop or storage building and a large fenced in

64.900Belvedere. Available in this desirable neighMrhood. 3 Mdrooms, 2 Mth ranch which also offers living room, kitchen-den combination, screened porch, fenced yard.

63,500Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which inculdes 3 Mdrooms, don, formal areas and large detached workshop.

63.000101 Stratford Road. 3 Mdrooms, 2 Mths, living room, kitchen, dining area, deck, carport. On a large corner lot.

62.900This one of a kind contemporary offers large great room, 2 Mdrooms, large loft area for possible 3rd Mdroom or study. Full Msement. FHA loan assumption!

61.900Pineridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 Mdroom, 2 Mth contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master Mdroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatilator fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

61.900This is a groat family home. Living room, dining room combination, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 Mdrooms and 2 Mths. Private fenced in Mck yard. Farmville 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 Mdrooms. 2 Mths, fenced Mck, deck and detached double garage or workshop.

59.900Rollinwood. Contemporary and charming descriM this 2 Mdroom, 2 Mth cluster home. Spacious B'M, room with fireplace, modern kitchen including microwave; loft with skylights overlooks great room; and private patio area.

59.500An attractive brick ranch located near university with three Mdrooms, two Mths. Available immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementary and high school) 1914 East Eighth Street. FHA loan assumption.

59.500University area. Attractive 3 Mdroom, 1/ Mth brick ranch with large eat-in kitchen, living room and fireplace. Enjoy the nice Mck yard for all your summer cook-outs!

58.900This 3 Mdroom townhouse in Quail Ridge features living room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 2^2 baths and a largo patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

57.900Spacious split level in country subdivision! Living-dining combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

57.500Rolling Meadows. Country atmosphere with city convenience only 2'/i miles east of Greenville. This newly constructed 3 Mdroom ranch has 2 Mths, great room with fireplace, chair rail throughout and dock.

57.500Rolling Meadows. Newly constructed cedar Farmhouse features 3 Mdrooms, great room with fireplace, chair rail and a deck. You can have a country setting only 2^ miles from the city!

57.500Twin Creeks. New construction. This unique cedar contemporary offers 3 Mdrooms, loft overlMkIng great room with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets and garage. All situated on a spacios country lot.

56.900Swimming Anyone? This immaculate 3 Mdroom ranch has an in-ground pool with Mautlfully landscaped lawn and privacy fence. The interior shows the same pride of ownership.

55.900University area. Youll love this 3 Mdroom brick traditional home on 615 S. Elm Street. Features My window, fireplace and hardwoods in living room.

55.900Simpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 Mdrooms. 2 full Mths. great room with My window and fireplace, and deck. Buy now in time to help select decor.

54 500Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sH right down. This 3 Mdroom, I'/i Mth brick home Is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.

54,500-Hardee Acres. Spacious 3 Mdroom ranch otters over 1500 square fitl, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with dining area, nice workshop or storage building and located on a quiet dead and street

great buy at $53.900.

53.500-Windy ttidge. Thia SMCious three bedroom, 2% biilh townhouse is available for you now. Largo oaWn kitchon, great room, privacy patio, convanioni to pool and tennis. ^ ^ .

53.500-Pinobark Subdlvi^. Newly constructed oodar fan

Kd5IQltiEb;.*"7

51.900Located on a quiet street in Singletree, this chrming brick home is only 3 years old. Perfect for firsMlme homabuyers, it features 3 Mdrooms, 1% Mths, living room, and kitchen wHh dining aroa, and oxtraa such as refrigerator, calling Ian and soma drapos. Outside storage building has been eloetrlcall wired.

50.900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two Mdrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room.

49.900106 Emma Placa. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this investment property.

48.900It you need a four Mdroom home at a vary reasonable price, this is it! With living room, family roorn, kitcMn, detached garage and fenced Mck yard. It s priced to sell!

48.900Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 Mdroom townhouse is conveniently located and has lots of extras!

48.900Lexington Square. Two Mdroom townhouse conveniently located next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Possible FHA 235 iMn assumption for qualified buyer. $46,900.

46.900Fox Run. This excellent starter home otters 3 Mdrooms, 1% Mths, great room with woodstove, eat-in kitchen, well manicured lawn.

46.900Greenbriar. Three Mdroom brick ranch features family room wHh fireplace, kitchen with dining area, private Mck yard with deck and patio.

43.500Bethel. Lovely remodeled traditional home with over 1700 square feet. Fenced in Mck yard.

43,400This lovely older remodeled home in Bethel Ms much to offer. It features living and dining room, den, library with fireplace, three Mdrooms, Mth, fenced

42.900Wildwood Villas. Your Mst invostment may M this like new townhouse. Two Mdrooms, 214 Mths. Full Msement. Private patio with storage. Conveniently located. FHA hn assumption.

42.900New Listing in Country is perfect tor the first time buyer. Situated on a quiet country rMd, this brick home features 2 Mdrooms, 1 Mth, great room, large eat-in kitchen and attached garage.

42.900Sweetbriar4|%t4i\l|droflP^me in a quiet subdivision ngif fpMfW

42.500Colonial Heights. This three Mdroom bungalow is perfect for the person who needs a large workshop or garage in a convenient location.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier with screened in deck at end of pier. Aiso electric bMt winch.

40.900Beginners delight! Two Mdroom, 1 Mth bungalow wHh Mrdwood floors, fireplace in living room, 20 x 26 wired detached garage.

39.900Get started in this brick ranch. 3 Mdrooms. large lot.

39.900Attention wise investorsi Condominium. Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See it today.

39.500Spacious modular 3 Mdroom, 2 Mth home on over an acre of land. Great room with wood stove, central air, laundry area and deck. Fenced in 3 stall horse stable and riding area.

34.900Ayden. Charming older home has over 3,000 square feet and lots of potential.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$42.900-Near ECU? Excellent Investment property. Three bedroom home with 2 full baths plus a detached one bedroom apartment.

$45,500Beginners or investors delight in the University area! Immaculate 3 bedroom, one bath cottage with greatroom, heat pump, nicely remodeled with detached garage. Listing Broker: Sue Dunn.

$84,000Baytree. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bath traditional home in one 0! Greenvilleus popular area. Great room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area. Nicely landscaped. Listing Agent: Jane Harrison.

PRICE REDUCED!

Baytree. Lovely Williamsburg home features great room with fireplace, brick patio, kitchen with lots of storage space, three bedrooms, 2^/4 baths, and a great location. Reduced for quick sale. $84,900.

Wildwood Villas. Now only $41,500. Spacious two bedroom, 21/4 bath townhouse with 512 square feet unfinished basement for storage. Conveniently located to ECU. Owner anxious to sell and will pay your closing costs and up to three discount points. Make an offer today.

Cherry 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. $89,900.

Rollinwood. Enjoy the luxuries of this cedar cluster home. This home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with microwave oven, loft with skylights overlooking great room, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. $59,900.

$96.000Club Pines. Youll find this attractive 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath home tucked away on a quiet street in Club Pines. It features a sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen plus a large master bedroom with its own fireplace. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar.

Welcome

Worley Warren

Worley Warren recently joined the staff of sales associates here at Aldridge & Southerland. If you are interested in buying or selling, please give Worley a call today at 756-3500 or home 795-3222.

Colinda e Court

Affordable Luxury Townhomes Located in Kensington Park Directly Behind Greenville Athletic Club.

2 Bedroom, 2 bath flat......................................................................... $49,900

2 Bedroom, 2^/i bath townhouse..................................................................$54,900

3 Bedroom, 2^/i bath townhouse..................................................................$55,900

Builder pays points and closing costs. Down payments as low as $1500.00. Buy now and choose your decor! Call today for details.

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jff Aldridge

June Wyrfck

355-6700

756-5716

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Dick Evens

Ray Spaara 758-4362

758-1119

Susan Likosar

756-7984

Dick Evans During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jans Harrison 752-4616

Worley Wanran 795-3222

Tom Trolley 756-9945

Mika Aldridge 756-7871

Jllayna Johnston Offlca Manager

DonSoedMriand 756-1160

Ill OKiceSpact For Ront

executive offices and suilM )n newly constructed

Mildly 3d Clifton Street

Moore. 756-9m._'

medical oklVE Office con do. Now available for lease. New. 1200 square feet. Call 752-2144or 756-^; Gene Leigh.

181

Office Space For Rent

MfiibiTx llJILblNG. Qualifies for 20% Federal Tax Credit. Prestigious In all aspects. Downtown location gives easy access from all areas. Lease or Buy. University Realty 3S5^5I6. Jean Hopper 754-9142.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2BidraoMTowihoviM81 BidrooMOwiM ApMtMMli

LIMTEO TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES

ON 1 bedroom apartments.

Phone 758-4015

Mia: lOtli street Extenalon To Rhrer BluH Rai

Direetlofie: lOtli Street Extenalon To Rhrer Bluff Road, Next To Rhergate ShoppliiB Center. _ _

181

Office Space For Rent

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial

services included ia rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3050 for

more Information.

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately on Highway 264 west. Consist of 4 offices with 755 square feet at $365 per month. Garage with 410 square feet also available at $55 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. In

cludes janitorial servrces and utilities. Call 756 M10 ask for

Susan.

OFFICE FOR RENT INI South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878,

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 4

rooms In Winterville. $3M per month. 757-3735.

181

OHiccSpacB For Ront

^ICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre. UN square feet, free parking. Call 355-7161.

PRESTIGIOUS Arlington Center Suite K. Total of 1019 square feet front and bai;k en

lass Realty for details. 756-6666 or 355-6966.

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 35N Square feet. Immediate rental. 18N 472 8533.

SMALL OFFICE available. Arl ington Boulevard. $200 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

14M SQUARE FOOT office or retail mce. Arlington Boule vard. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Larry Q. Mozingo

Announces that he is now an associate of BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 2717 S. Memoriai Drive.

BUYING OR SELLING - Residential, Commercial, and Land, please call me. Home 756-6953 or Business 756-2121.

$2JM0 to $6,0M square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

876 SQUARE FEET at Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queer. Restaurant. Avail

able immediately. Utilities fut nished. $5N per month. Call

758-2l38days; 752 0763nights.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH South winds and Seaspray, oceanside, $375 week. Sunday-Frlday, $275.

Weekends $I3S- Pat Condo Rentals, 726-0950.

ly, $275. roster.

BEAUTIFUL PINE KNOLLS

Shores. 2,3 & 4 condos available for weekly rental. All ocean

ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach, NC, toll free 1-8W-682-7019 or 247-3429.

CONDO - Emerald Isle. $335/ week. Sleeps 4. 752 1233 or 355-7125 after 4.

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE

rates and nice place to vaca-at Salter Path for

tion? Trailer _ rent. Call 756-4189, for more in formation.

OCEANFRONT. Topsail New. Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758-6274.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY FROM

|2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.

Summi

OPEN HOUSE

HOSTESS KIM McLAWHORN

OPEN HOUSE

SPEND YOUR SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH US: We welcome you to visit these lovely 3 bedroom homes built by CECO CONTRACTORS with a 10 year Homeowners warranty. They are beautiful homes with convenient, unique floor plans. We are offering a FREE MICROWAVE with the purchase of these fine homes for our open house customers. See You Sunday! CIO & CIS, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. We are located across from Parker's Bar-BO off of Memorial Drive.

HOMES OF THE WEEK

On Call This Weekend

I FRESH ON THE MARKET: is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath Modular home on almost 1 acre in the country. Home includes 24' x 24' carport & so many extras you must see them to believe them. Home is in excellent condition & priced in the low S40s. JC19, JC Bowen 756-7426.

Jim Burhans

355-5887

THE ANSWER TO DREAMS WITHIN YOUR MEANS: Lovely 3 bedroom, brick home. Invite your friends over to enjoy the beautiful sun room or entertain in the recreation room. If the weather is nice, enjoy the outdoors on either the deck or patio. Call for more information. SI 2, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

Jall you need is a toothbrush; This cut*, ]dpndable house hi it III Curtaine, blinds, fireplace Insert, and an efficient heating I tystam are just a few of the I'^ures. Cell quick!this one

wont last long. K6, KInr 1-5825.

J McLawhom 753-5 I NO OUAUFYMO: Assume the

I'loan on this charming 3 rbedroom home located on a I'larga corner lot. Home features l-apaclous living room, eat-in kit-Ichen, conveniently located fwithln the city limits. SIS, Stan 75S0188 IJNVESTORS ANO 1st TIME TBUVIRS: 2 bedroom ranch with |l bath, nice living room, small tdan, aat-ln kitchen, detached . a, and a cool Kraanad-in nt porch. S13, Stan Cherry 0188.

LIXCBLUMT loan TAKEOVER:

you can be the proud ownar ol ) 1 year old homo with just a Ittia equity. 3 Badrooms, 1V5 lathe, cozy Living room, Kitchan-Oining Combo. S8, lien Cherry 7580188. IFFORDABLE: 2 Bedroom very good condition, catad In well setabllehad thaighborhood. Owners ready to solll Priced at only JC14, JC Bowen

1-7428

FARMOIS HOME A8SUMPTI0N;

bedroom, brick home, aa-[cellant condition, locatad on llarga country lot. Poeelbla nonlhly paymtnis of only 1150.00. Priced In low 840's. tJCtS. JC Bowen 7587428 HERE'S VOUR DREAM: 3 droom brick home with carport, axcallant condition, on larga comer lot In llntervllte with extrae galore. In the high 40e; you St eaa thia one lodeyl JC18. ; Bowen 7887426. iONYBNIBNCI PLUS: 3 droom, 1V bath, brick home, j good condition located on large lot In atlabllahad Ownan willing ) pay partial cloaing cost and to sail. Priced in the 1818'a with many extras and I financing evallabla. JC17, I 7887428

18,800.00: Atlractlva I bedroom, townahoma. 1 year d, ownar latocellng. Priced ilaetyaareappraltal wtih Fha Aeaumption availabial wolyn Erwin 3088010.

QUALITY: that intangible everyone is searching for in a home. This spacious 4/5 bedroom ranch at 316 Crown Point Rd. In Lyndale has what It takes to give Its owners a feeling of pride. All formN areas with hardwood floors, Alabama Slate Fireplace in family room, attached 2-car garage with workshop, covered patio, & private Inground pool on a beautifully landscafwd .7 acre lot: create and atmosphere few can equal. It is well worth the price of 8128,000.00. J2, Jim Burhans 355-5867 CHARMMQ; 3 bedroom, ranch with no city taxeal Brick home in quiet country subdivision features large living room, kit-chen/dinlng combination, ceramic tile bath and new csnral Nr/heatpump tystam. All eltuated on a large lot and priced to sell In the 880't. L3, Lasli Jordan 7SB8752. DWTWCTIVE CONTEMPORARV: just loaded with axtraal There Is a gorgeous mantle on an all brick fireplace In the sunken Hvingroom. The kitchen It arranged lor easy food preparation and eltuated lor convenient aervlng In the dining room, 3 bedrooms 8 2 full baths give you room to enjoy. Call for your personal showing. Lt, Lean Jordan 7588752.

IT'S HARD TO FIND: a lovely home in the country priced in the low $80'e but this one is the perfection you deserve. Well built, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths with ceramic tile, huge Qreatroom with lovely all brick fireplace. Efficient kitchen with built-in microwave oven deck & many other extras. CIO, Carolyn Erwin 3586016.

RESIDENTIAL LOT: available in Canlarbarry Subdivision located just on the other side of MacGregor Down. B2, Betty Hardesty 7483788

DUPLEX LOT; located in excellent area and priced to sell JC10, JC Bowen 758 7426

WHEN QUALITV COUNTS: count on the fine homes listed by Fourslta like this lovely brick ranch under construction in a new subdivision. 3 bedroome, 2 full baths, huge family room with fireplace, garage, deck and morel CIS, Carolyn Erwin 3588016.

ATTENTION DEVaOPERS; We have several tracks of land, wooded and cleared In excellent location. Properties priced to sell and great for new development JC9, JC Bowen 7587426

COUNTRY LOTS: with city water SI & S11, stan Cherry 7580168.

WHAT ARE YOU WAITINO FOR:

Come see this 3 bedroom, brick ranch that Is new on the market. Cozy living room, eet in kitchen, plus a nice yard with an outside storage room. Sl4, Stan Cherry 7580168.

419 ACRES OF PRIME DEVELOPMENT: propqrty within city limits, beautiful wooded

roliing terrain, priced rightl I Fourslta Realtv 3587300.

TMEO OP CITY HU8TU 8 BUSTLE: Unique home In the country has city style. Jsnn-eir range, comfortable dine-in kitchen, 3 bedroome, 2 full balhs (and plumbing for a 3rd), living room, family room with freestanding woodetova, large deck overlooking beautiful yard end ttorage galorsi This home la a MUST SEEI L2. Leall Jordan 7588752.

COUNTRY LIVINQ AT IT8 FINEST: Over an acre lot surrounds this comfortable brick ranch with 3 bedrooms & 2 bathe. Formal living room lealuree a picture window and the family room has a large atone fireplace. The kil-chen/dlnlng combination saves the cook some steps. Call Carolyn Erwin and make your country draam coma Irual CIS, 3588018

Call Fourslta Realty 3587:__

OUTSTANMNQ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Hottest location In Greenville, just recently on the market. For Sale Is 300 ft. of road frontage zoned tor commercial use. For detailed information, Call Fouralts, Inc 3587300

CONVENIENT STORES; for sale. Eastern NC. Call Fourslta RaNly 3587300 and ask tor Stan or JC.

NEED A TUCKER ESTATE HOME m THE CUlOf-SAC: We have

one availabial An exceptional floor plan on a great lot. Quality conitructlon with 10 year buyara warranty. Don't Mies This ONEII Call Carolyn Erwin and schedule a vlait. C14,358 6018.

MO REDUCTION: of $8,500.00 on this beautiful Engllth Tudor Home, 8 badrooms, 3 Full bathe, fomwl areas, den. foyer, fireplace and above-ground pool. Maater bedroom has draatlngroom and braakfaat nook. Aus 20 x 20 workahop. Call TOOAYI 8W2, Sandra WNaton 8304)078.

21,Carolvnl

B8T DIAL AROUND: for a tat home Inveetmant including rsfrigsrator, elove, diahwasher, calling fen. window iraNmenla, and priced In the low 140'e. C13, Carolyn Erwin 3888018.

WRAP-AROUND IN TUCKER E8TATI8: Do you want to live In Tucker Etiatss? This excellent location and eloquent home with a wrap-around porch le nearly complete. Priced to aellIt won't leal longl C11, CNI Carolyn Erwin 3588016.

RESORT PROPIRTV: available el Kilby Island on the Pamlico River. Situated with the river flowing in tha front and the convantanca ol a canN locatad in tha back. This la tha placa lor YOUR "Mda-away"! CNI TOOAYI 018. Oavfd Joynar 784-2796.

OUTSTANDINO IU8INE8S INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY convsrtad condominium complax, axcallant location adjacent to the University, ready lor occupancy July, 1986 Introductory pricat. 018, David Joyner 7M-27ge COMMERCIAL RENTAL: space avNlabla in QrasnvlMe ae ot July 1986. Over 11,(XN) square feet of avNlablo space loceted on MsmorlN Drive across from Wendy't. Call now tor preconstruction designs and prices. 017, David Joyner 794 2796

A BIACN LOT; on the Pamlico with bulkhead. There are lew avNlable to match tha view and location ol our Kilby Island (Bayvlaw) lot. Priced reasonable 8 owner financing avNlable. Die, Oavid Joyner 7D4-2796

HIOHWAY M4 BY-PABS: 16,000 aqueta feat ot commercIN building lor sNe; will conalder leaaa. CNI Al BNdwin, 758 7838

KknMelMifAorn

Twmt

L88 Jordsn 7SM822

StonCtMrry

78M16t

Jim Burtisna 3584887

Blty Hardtsty 7484788

OnvM Joyiwr

Ssndra Walion 8304078

184

Rtsort Proptrty ForRmt

OCEANFRONT RENTALS -Free brochur. Houiei/condos. Fall discount. Tucker Brothers

SSSiB.IsSfl''"''-

185 Rooms For Rant

mouilfHOMlto^^S

male. $110 per month. Air and utilities included. 756 3214.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnish ed, private entrance, female preferred. All utilities included. Kitchen privileges. Call 758-

192 Roommate Wanted

MATURE MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, V/t bath, luxury townhouse. $162.50 plus >.9 utilities. Call 355 7537.

192R00^^

ei^^rAN^Iva?!

for rent in targe house, nice

neighborhood. Furnished or r unfurnished. Owner Is young n jale. Young professional rrjiale bousemata Is preferred. $200

month plus W utilities. C :all 752 1959, home Or 752 1100 ) ex tension 461, work. Ask for S jjcott. Unpredictable hours-pi lease keep trying._

FEMALE, non smoker to s hare brand new beautiful towni- lOuse with many extras begir ining August!. Call 752-8531.

MALE ROOMMATE to sh ifl bedroom, 2 bath trailer. Vy, rent and utilities. Call 83041167.

ROOMMATE WANTED F louse within walking distance of cam pus. $125 a month. 746-3764.

ROOMMATE WANTEI 3 to share 3 bedroom house. A II ap pilancas, washer/dryer. 751 '2341 days; 746-2238 nights.

Greenbrlar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

l-siory, cedar sided cobnieb

Fun ceq>eted with range/ refrigerator furnished

WaNier/dryer hook ups

Energy-efficieni individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, wcH-mNnlNned grounds wHh play area

Outdoor Norage

1 Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS

WMkday* 9.00 ..-1:00 p.a. (cIomO WaOMadayt)

ONE OF AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNmES

til

1 2 & 3 BeOrqoms Available P'.vate Patios Beaiit *ui C,uOrC'i.s>e Oiymo'C Size Poe

Picnic A'eai Waixii'!, T-aii By Tne Tai Rivef A Community O' Professionals Families And Students Pfotessionai Management

Minutes From ECU Campus 8 Piti Memonai Hospital

ISTITIS

752-422)

1400 Willow Cm i

O'tic* Hours 96Wteai lys 15 Saturdays

, Ma- ajM 6, u S Ssi-n- Co-D

LOUISE MOSELEY

REALTY, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

NEW LISTING "THE PINES". Your own private inc-tum. Luxury size master bedroom - room for TV, chaises and extra chests with private bath and plenty of closets. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living ro om, kitchen-dining area, lots of cedar closets and workshop. Only minutes from medical car iter. $79,900._

NEW LISTING. "THE PINES". Bursting with leal lures to make living easy In this lovely home locatad on a beautiful tree shaded lot in one of Ayden's most desirable location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, huge great room, 3. pon :has.

$68,000__H

ifrom efeet large I back

story set of lormal large

EXECUTIVE HOME. Terrace drive. Just minutes Greenville this Dutch Colonial has 1990 squar of gracious living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room, formal areas and fencec yard. Call for a private showing. $72,000.

REDUCED. Rich in Tradition In this stately 2 home on a large comer lot. Over 3600 square I charm with 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths,' areas, family room, many fireplaces and detached garage. REDUCED to $$1,000.

YOU WIU HAVE TO SEE the Inside to apprecic ita this lovely home. Relax in a large comfortable family room with cathedral ceilings. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, and fenced bad < yard. $$$,$00.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Attractive 3 bedroon i brick ranch with central heat, air, 2 balhs, forma I areas and family room with fireplace. $87,800.

DON'T LET THIS ONE PASS YOU 8Y. Beautiful In yard with large workahop, 3 bedroome, areas, family room, heat and air. $47,800.

REDUCED. OWNER TRANSFERRED and has r this charming home with 1400 square feet ( area. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinin utility, heat, air and workshop in fenced bai REDUCED to $42,600.

OVER 1800 square feet brick ranch with largi room with flreplaca, 2 badrooms, 2 bathi room with flreplaca, rac room, and fencf yard. $42,800.

fenced

fomial

educed >f living groom, :k yard.

family I, living Id back

A RIAL DEAL in this Immaculate brick ran^ ch. Fas-turaa 3 badrooma, m baths, living roor n, large kitchan-dlning area and enclosed garage. 8 81 ,$00.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Great starter horn# with 3 badrooma, ivii baths, living room, dan at id large back yard. Interior being freshly painted. $2 12,000.

LOOKINQ FOR A VALUE? 1688 square (oc it home with 3 apacloua bedroom, 1V3 baths, (ami ly room with wood stove, larga workshop and all api allancea convey. $$$.$00. i

DONT MW$ TH ONE. Located on a comai f lot In a great neighborhood this home offers 3 be dtooma, living room, aat-ln kitchen, carport and hai it pump. $10,$00.

LOTS AND FARM AVAILAILE. Call for detail S.

BEAUTIFUL 24 x 90 masonlta mobile horr le. Great room with wood atove, heat, air, 2 badi ooms, 2 balhs, wood deck. $18,000.

Ill

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

MEEt YOUR NEW roommate through us, the kind you want as frien*. Don't Delay. Call 752 1375. Homelocators. Pee

TWO ROOMMATES needed immediately. Reasonable prices. 756 8858

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico TImbtr Company, Inc 756 0615, nightt.

WANTED Female roommate, August 1. $125 per month. 758 9527 or 792 6926 after 5; 00 p.m.

198 Wanted To Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom, 1>/5 bath house with single adult male. Washer/dryer, kitchen privlleites. Cali 752-1868 after 6 p.m., Monday Thursday and weekends. $150 month.

WANTED: Female roommate to share fully furnished 3 bedroom house by August 1. $100 a month, utilities and tele phone. 355 6086 Ask for Cindy

HOUSING WANTED. Mature

female (33). graduate student needs room/housing 2 to 3 nights a week Cost negotiable. Prefer $100 $150 Call Celeste at (work) 966 4021,8 5 or 929 1565 after 9.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

ON THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO RIVER

10 miles from Washington off Highway 264 8 miies from Historic Bath

Waterfront & Offshore Homesites

Common Area, Boat ramp & 350' Pier Restrictive Covenants Homeowners Association

Approved Subdivision Sites Approved For Septic System Financing Availabie Aii Homesites 3/4 Acre Pius

Waterfront

$50,000

Offshore $25,000

Presented by

Century 21 Bass Reaity 919-756-6666

Listed By: Ed Meyer 758-8249

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

$150 Security deposit Pets Conditional

Six and tweive month ieases

Drapes provided

Convenientiy iocated to 11 and 264

Wood burning firepiace in each apartment

Two fuil baths in two and three bedrooms

MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT RtALTY GROUP OF VA. INC.

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

D*1l Th Drtly Btfttctor.Qrnvlll. N.C

Sunday. July 27.1966

---, ...w. wr..,, , .WWW ' _Rare Marco Polo Sheep In Danger Of Extineton

V By RICHARD HERZFELDER Associated Press Writer GUGIT, Pakistan (AP) - The Karakoram I^way has become the narrow, winding path to progress in Pakistans once-isolatea northern areas, but it is proving to be a dan-serous road for the rare animals living in some of the worlds highest mountains.

Marco Polo came through here in 1273 and called it the most difficult part of his wide wanderings.

In The Travels, he described the great wild animals that now bear his name: Marco Polo sheep.

Here is the best pasturage in the wcntM: for a lean b^st ffows fat in ten days. Wild game of every sort abound. There are great qi^ntities of wild sheep of huge size. Their horns grow as much as six palms in size. But now, near the Khunjerab Pass, where the Karakoram Highway rises to 16,072 feet and enters China, Marco Polos sheep are threatened with extermination as humans and prog-ressmovein.

- We have been failing to control the poaching, said an official of Pakistans national park service. In two to three years, they will be ex-tin^hed if there is no change.

'nie sheep are' prized trophies -the males weigh as much as 300 pminds and carry flaring, curved noms up to six feet long. But they and other animals are also killed for food, or simply because they are in the

^e haw problems with military officials using sophisticated arms. Also with the police forces, said the parks official, who fears retaliation if identified. In an area where there was nothing 20 years ago you have over 200 constables stationed at the Khunjerab, and all of them have weapons.

No one knows for sure how many sheep remain, but some estimates say about 200.

In the first three months of 1980, two years after the highway opened, there were 340 Marco Polo sightings in the Khunjerab. This year only 63 have been recorded.

Road shootings were common during construction of the 795-mile

Matched Mules, Ultimate Chic

By AUSTIN WILSON Associated Press Writer HAMMOND, U. (AP) - Back before the days of air-conditioned tractors and soft-ride pickup trucks, a set of matched mules was the ultimate in redneck chic, certain to draw covetous glances as the family wagon drew into the churchyard.

Now, researchers at Southeastern Louisiana University hope to do with science what nature rarely, if ever, does - produce twin mules.

Mules, offspring of donkeys mated with horses, are almost always sterile. Working on a $15,000 grant by Baton Rouge businessman Lehman Williamson, researchers at Southeastern hope to breed a donkey named Sorry Sam to a mare, split the embryo and implant it in more mares.

The only real advantage to a matched set of mules - even in their heyday - was aesthetic. A farmer couldnt get any more work or much better performance out of mules that looked alike than he could out of an unmatched pair.

. Nor is there much practical value to breeding twin mules today, although theres a wealth of knowledge and experience for the students involved in the research, said Chris Fischer, the professor in charge of the project.

The object isnt to get a pair of mules to work, necessarily, just to get a pair of twin mules, Fischer said.

"No, sir, very little demand for them as work animals. There has been a renaissance of interest in mules, though. Its just like you had a A-model Ford. You didnt know it would be a heck of a lot more valuable later, you just ran it.

Mules are in the vocabulary as similes for strength and obstinacy, but not for beautv, hardly the sort of animal (me would expect to become a collectors delight.

However, John Bell, head of the Agriculture Department at Southeastern, said fanciers are willing to pay for matched mules, just as antique car collectors will pay for their hobby. A matched pair of mules brings about $10-15,000. They are a real scarcity, he sai(l.

Fischer said he hopes therell be such a set on Southeasterns campus by this time next year. Hes hoping to implant mares by the end of this month, and the normal gestation

hig^ay, which connects Pakistans capital of Islamabad with Kashgv, in western China. One naturalist reports incidents in which military ofiicers hunted with automatic weapons from helicopters.

Raj^Bahadur Ali Khan, director of the Khunjerab Natioiud Park, refuses to comment (m reports of poaching by soldiers.

We cant detect.what happens when a helicopter goes up there. Its aU guesswork, he said during an interview.

Ghulam Rasul, wildlife warden for the area, has only 33 rangers to cover 27,000 square mues of steep valleys, high glaciers, and many mountains that tower above 25,000 feet. Only three are assigned to the 877-square-mile Khunjerab National Park.

We have no guns, no arms. Just a walking stick, said Rasul.

No it all species are equally threatened I Ibex, which live on high pin-nacli te, are safest. Snow leopards and wolv es are hurt when humans kill their jprey. The Ladakh Urial, a small sheet b that lives in open country, suffer ttje most.

I! have seen soldiers chasing them with stones in the fields near Skar-du, 'said a naturalist who fears he wouli d not be allowed to return to the area If identified.

Skilrdu used to be 10 days by horse iback from the nearest railhead. Now the town, which serves as a dim! lers base for K-2, the second highc ist mountain in the world, is 15 houn I by car from the densely populated ; plains of Punjab, and the effects ' of progress are visible every-wher e.

Sm kill water power projects dot the valleys, and electric light and refrii [eration are beginning to reach

even the highest mountain villages. Gilgit, once a small town presided over by a single British political agent,*is now a city of 40,000.

The Karakoram Highway brings everything, said a parks official. The side effect is that these animals are being destroyed.

The military presence makes vrildlife information hard to gather in the tense strategic triangle where Afghanistan, the Soviet Union, China, Pakistan and India come pettier. A 1977 article in a Soviet journal said that Marco Polo sheep, on the Soviet Unions endangered species list, are dwindling berause herdsmen want pasture for domesticated sheep, cows and goats.

The author, A.I. Sokov, also noted that the proximity of roads has a strong effect on the population and called for establishment of a wildlife preserve in the Pamir mountains.

Valerius Geist, a professor at Canadas University oi Calgary in Alberta, said similar problems pla^ the shero during the 1970s in Af^nistans Wakhan Corridor, where the Pamirs run south to Pakistan.

Herdsmen would gut-shoot them, then chase them down with dogs, said Geist. They view the Marco P(do riieep as competition. Since the Soviets moved into Afghanistan and a guerrilla war started m 1979, he said, They have very likely been annihilated.

Hi^ways in themselves can be beneficial if there is no hunting. The rights of way provide grazing and are free of predators. While winter road salting provides salt when its hardest to get.

They are intelligent beasts and recognize very quickly a harmless human being,says Geist. Theyll take advantage of the highway.

Heavily hunted sheep, however, are suspicious of all humans. Bighorn sneep in the American West sh^ fast heartbeats an hour after human contact, even if they seem to be resting: The stress opens them to parasites and diseases such as pneumonia, said Michael Hutchins, a marnrnologist at New Yorks Bronx Zoo.

Hutchins and Geist support a trophy hunting system focusing on the lai^est Marco Polo males.

You could get 120,000 from American hunters, any time of the day, said Geist. It would be cost-effective land use, create an interest in letting the pnimals grow to maturity aha give the villagers a decent cut of the

Other naturalists say bidding could as high as 150,000 a head because sheep are among the worlds most magnificent big game trophies. One hunter was willing to climb cliffs hand over hand for four days in 1959 to see 65 rams marching singlefile through the Khunjerab Pass.

My heart was in my throat, and my hands started trembling so badly I had to lower the binoculars, the hunter, Elgin T. Gates, later wrote. He was the first Westerner in 30 years to lay eyes on the Marco Polo; he shot five of them.

Rasul, a professional hunter who switched to conservation when he realized a national heritage was being wip^ out, says wild sheep and goats will have to be built up before legal hunting can start.

We have started preaching to the people to preserve wildlife, he says, but it will be a long battle to create the kind of self-policing public mood that limits poaching in the United States.

All of these animals can be qmte readily exterminated, said Geist. As lone as they are not being cherished, they are very vulne^ able. '

THE WEST COAST COUSIN-to an east coast treeisthe Western live oak, similar in leaf and growth patl m to the live oak prevalent in coastal areas of the South. The huge

tree shown here grows on a hillside in the Santiago Oaks State Park a short distance east of Los Angeles. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

PUBUC HEARING ON THE METHOD OF ELW^NG THE pm COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Tho PHt County Board of Commlaaionars will hold a public haaring on Monday, August 11.1986 at 7:00 p.m. at tha Commiasionars' Auditorium, Sacond Floor, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Straat, Qraonvilla, North Carolina 27834 on changing tha method by which the county commissionera are elected. The Board la conaidar-ing adoption of one of theae methoda: (1) Membera would be choaen by votera of the diatrict only, or (2) Some membera would be choaen from diatrlcta and some would be chosen aHarge.

Intarestad citizens are asked to appear and present their views on these choices. For more information about the hearing, please contact John Bulow, Clerk to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Telephone (919) 7S2-2934.

period is 330-370 days. A first attempt tailed to produce a pregnancy.

The educational opportunity far outweighs the economics, Fischer said, particularly since the research is being conducted by undergraduate students.

They doni get too much chance to participate in research. They have to wait until they get to graduate school, and how do you inspire them to go on, if they dont have a chance to participate, he said.

He acknowledged that most of what his students are doing has already been done with cattle. It's almost paste, as far as just (teing it, he said.

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What One OfThe Screens Most Successful Actors Says Of HimselfI Didnt WantToBe Who I Wi s

An Interview With Michael Caine. Oi'ii/! X'nuiri.''INSIDE: Surprises From The Silver Palate Chefs

WALTER SCOTT'SVersoncdity Parade

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Is Hazel Collins, for years one of the most attractive black modeb in Europe, related to Joan Collins of "Dynasty"?Elvyra Young, Gary, Ind.A.

Hazel Collins is mairied to Joans biodier. Bill, a real-estate dealer in London. She recently abandoned her nKxleling career to open a boutique.

What was the real name of the famous CBS broadcaster Edward R. Murrow? From what college was he graduated, and which newspapers did he work on b^ore he joined CBS? Is it true that in World War II, when he made those great broadcasts from London, Murrow had "a very special relationship" with one of Winston Churchills daughters?B.T., Milwaukee, Wis.

.Murrow (1908-65) was christened Egbert Roscoe Murrow. He disliked Egbert and changed it to Edward. He was graduated from Washington State University in 1930, never woriced on newspapers before he accepted a position as Director of Talks at CBS. In World War II, he had no special relationship with any of Churchills daughters. In 1944, however, London gossips connected him with Famela Digby (hurchill, the prime ministers daughter-in-law, predicting that shed obtain a divorce to marry Murrow, already married to the former Janet Brewster. Nothing came of the gossip, and the Murrow marriage endured until his death. Pamela Churchill went on to wed Leland Hayward, the well-known talent agent, and then her piesent husband, the statesman W. Averell Harriman.Q.

William J. Casey, director of Central Intelligence, has threatened to prosecute American joumalistsandpublbhersfin'printingorbroadcast-ing classified information. I am under the impression that the CIA b not allowed to involve itse^ in domestic chairs or domestic espionage. Is that not correct?WX., Cambridge, Mass.A.

That was correct until 1981, when President Reagan issued Executive Order 12333, which empowers the Cditral Intelligence Agency to operate domestically under certain circumstances.

Afew questions oboutTomCruise, the actor: How old? How tall? Where bom? Is Rebecca De Momay, who acted with him in "Risky Business." still Ms love? Was he ever dyslexic, which is what I am?GinnyL., Binghamton, N.Y.A.

Tom Cruise, 24 years old and 5 feet 9, was ban in Syracuse, N.Y. He and De M<M;nay are no longer lovers. Cmise suffered om dyslexia, a reading difficulty, in his school days, which is why he wasnt a particularly good student.

Tm Cnht ani IMaeca Da Manuv Mm bm

invented the ordinary paper clip? Marti Bartlett, Wilmington, Del.

A,.

Johan Vaaler, a teacher from Aurskog, Norway, patented the paper clip in 1899.Q.

^ The age, please, of Faye Dunaway, and was she ever marri^ to the Italian movie star Marcello Mastroianni? Abo, who is the father of her son. and what b she up to now? Ever since "Bonnie and Clyde," almost 20 years ago, she has acted in one busyfilm cfier another. How come?R. Weisman, New York, N.Y.A.>

Faye Dunaway, 45, and Mastroianni were lovers for a time but never married. The fatherof herson, Liam, 6, is her husband, pho-tographerTenyONeill. D^way has acted in more than one 93od film since 1967, when she starred with Warren Beatty in Bonnie and Qyde. She was nominated for an Oscar in 1974 for Chinatown," an excellent film. She won the Oscar as Best Actress in 1976 for her superb performance in Nctworicanother outstanding picture. Since then, most of her films

DMHMvliiaretADnM

have been mediocrities. She is now starring on the London stage in Circe & Bravo, playing the wife ofaU.S. President under die close care of a Secret Service agent. The drama resembles the true-life story of the late Martha Mitchell, colorful wife of John Mitchell, Attorney General in the Nixon Cabinet. Mrs. Mitchell said she was held political prismier in Newport Beach, Calif., during the Watergate cover-up because she knew too much.

.^How much older than her husband. Vice President George Bush, is his white-haired wife, Barbara?Wanda Waugh, Pinehurst, N.C.A.-

iThe former Barbara erce of Rye, N.Y.,

bora on June 8,1925, is one year younger than her husband.

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PARADE

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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE uwmioiWA**

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JULY 2 7, 1986

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Cambridge crushes generic competition!m mi

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HAT IS MICHAEL Caine up to anyway? Is he tryinjg to become the busiest actor in Hollywood? He has at leastsix fUms coming out in 1986, for a grand total of S3 in the 20 years octAlfie, his fust international hit. He will play any role, he says, however unflattering, that he believes has a chance at the box office.

Woilc is his security blanket. If I sit here for three immths and there isnt a film I want todo," he says, I get to thinking 1 better do one befcue the phone stops ringing. I mi^t never woik again. Im not like the great star who gathers everyone around him for the massive great project once every two years and gets paid $15 million. I see myself as a journeyman actor. I come from gypsies originally, arid thats what I still am, a gypsy, and I carry my wares with me and do them in the best way I can where I'm needed."

Caine smiles, leans back in his chair, crosses his legs and lights up what he calls his morning cigar. We are in the spacious living room of his mansion, perched atop his very own Beverly Hills summit, which on a clear day offers a dazzling panorama of the Los Angeles ^wl. Today, most of the city lies hidden under a dirty blanket of sim^. Caine's two-acre plot, fenced and protected by an electric gate, has a tennis court, a swimming pool, landscape grounds and a Rolls-Royce in thi curved drivewayall the vital trappings of stardom in this company town.

it wasnt always this way for the Cockney lad bom Maurice Joseph Micklewhite Jr. on March 14. 1933. at the very nadir of the Great Depression. His father was unemployed, and the family lived on the dole except for the few shillings his mother made as a charlady. They lived in a gaslit, two-room flat in the grimy Southwark section of London. The single toilet for the entire three-story tenement was in the b^ment.

After two years of unemployment, his father resumed his trade at the Billingsgate Fish MarketMickle-whites had been fish-porters for three generations. The pay was 4 pounds a week. In 1936, a second son. Stanley, was btn, which meant that 3-year-old Maurice had to share his small cot with the baby.

When the Germans began bombing London in 1940, he and his brother were taken from the city without their parents and placed in separate foster homes.

I was ill-treated," Caine says, the blue eyes hardening behind his hom-rimmed glasses as he recalls his foster mother and an incident 46 years ago. "I'll always remember it. 1 was beaten repeatedly, and once 1 was locked in a cupboard for three days."

Could it be that he was hard to handle? "No, he says, but 1 was when I came out. and 1 am now. Another kid had his arm and leg broken. She was a real wicked witch. What saved my sanity in that dark cupboard was that 1 knew my mother would come and that she was going to punch the life out of that woman. My mother did beat her up and nearly got thrown in jail for it. Fortunately, 1 came away from there using my anger as a tool rather than a weapon. Although 1 didnt formulate it then, I determined never to put myself in a position where anybody

nuqor star who canH forget his

Catee wM Us

older daHlrtar, Psndnlpi (II, fraaUsfliil anhifi, and Ida

wIfetSlHadn.

could ever use me again like that. In everything I do, I always have to be in charge of my own fate.

Later, 1 thought, What about children beaten by their own parents? Theres no one to rescue them. Thats why Ive directed my charitable efforts toward abused children."

His school career was marked by a rebellious nature. Six feet tall and rawboned at 14, he had no interest in sports. As a schoolboy, my interests werent the same as everyone elses, Caine says. Instead of working out with the boys in the gym. Id sneak over to the drama club to be with the girls.

He read American novels and went to American movies. His favorite actors were Spencer Tracy, Cary Grant and Humphrey Bogart. And he soon fell under the spell of acting. Movies opened the world to me." he says. They offered a way to a new life. America fascinated me. I thought of it as a great paradise, which it turned out to be. The movies also told me

BY OVID

that petle of my own class with a funny accent could become.great famous actors."

Growing up a Cockney in England, with its rigid caste system, Caine readily identified with tlw working-class heroes in die American movies and novels. He quit school at 16 and worked at menial jobs until he was conscripted into national service in 1951. He saw action in Korea with the Royal Fusiliers and came back in 1953, determined to be an actor.

1 got a job as assistant stage manager with a small repertory company out in the sticks. he says. All the men were gay. For ages, I never met an actor in the provinces who wasnt. Each little rep company was a little gay society. Here I wasthis big. tough. 20-year-old guy, 6 feet 2 and 180 pounds, just back from Korea arid hard as nailsaiid I didn't know what gays did. 1 knew gays were strange in an amus-

tofo me what they did, I'didot believe it. When I talk

D E M A R I S

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MOE 4 JUUr 27, ISM nUMDE MAMIME

ToBeWhoIWis

about gays in the British theater at that time, 1 mean real whoq>s, dearie types. Caine laugte. Looking back on it, its veiy fimny^when you think of doing The Com is Green, with all those supposedly tough coal miners coming off stage with Mack faces and going, Hello, dearie.

Caines father opposed his acting career. He was afraid 1 might be gay, he says. 1 brought home some still photographs, and he about had a fit. You see. they had taught me how to make up and were sending me out ont looking like a raving tart. So 1 got nutrried and had a baby. That sort of eased his mind.

His wife, Patricia Haines, was an actress, mainly on television, and their marriage was as much a whirlwind as their courtship. Their daughter, Dominique, was only a baby whien they were divorced in 1957, the same year Caines father di^ of liver cancer.

1 was absolutely broke and out of work when my fat^r died, he says.

He died knowing I was a bum. Everything collapsed at the same time. My fathers insurance left me 25 pounds, and I skipped over to Paris for a few mondis. 1 was close to a nervous breakdown. 1 was doing washups in restaurants and bars to keep alive.

Back home again, he changed his name to Caine, which he took tom the movie The Caine Mutiny. 1 didnt want to be who I was, he says. 'Today there are books that say the first thing you have to do to be a success is invent yourself. Thats what I did. I invented Michael Caine. Thats how I came to mean whatever 1 do mean to anybody.

But that was based on a great deal of hard work, sacrifice, perseverance, some God-given talent and a lot of luck. And timing.

He worked in factories to support himself. Gradually, he began doing some television acting, bit parts, and touring England with one repertory company after another. It was in those years that he perfected his vast range of accents and developed a relaxed stage presence, despite what he calls massive^ stage bright. Im basically a very shy person, says Caine, and for me to staiid up on a stage and say something is absolutely and quite utterly unbelievable.

Hed persevered through 10 lean years when he finally got his first movie break. 'T ^w up with 12 actors, seven of whom committed suicide, he says. I never gave up. But after years of rejection, something happens to you inside. If you get your success, you say, All right, you rejected me that time. Now youregoing to pay. The money is almosta vendetta.

He auditioned for the Cockney role in Zulu, a gory military epic, but the director said, You dont look like a Cockney. You look more like an officer to me. The director, an American, took no notice of Caines accent. He wasnt acquainted with the British caste system, says Caine.

Zulu was released in 1%3, and many critics wrote

diat Caine had turned the supporting role of the effete, aristocratic lieutenant into a starring one. His next role was the plodding spy Harry Palmer in Thelpcress File. A year later, 1^, he scored big in the title role of Alfie, a womanizing Cockney wastrel with charm. Caines performance earned him his first Oscar nomination, to be followed in later years by two morefor Sleuth, in which he impressively stole scenes from Laurence Olivier, and for Educating Rita.

Great Caine Performances

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"Books say thefirst thing you hare to do to be a success isinreiit yourself. Sol

inrented Michael Caine.

Caine was on his way after Alfie. Never again would he be anonymous or poor. In addition to the hard work, history was in his favor. The 1950s and 1960s were times of change. Working-class writers began writing plays about working-class people, he says. What we called 'kitchen sink dramas.' The whole lot of us were lucky to be in the right place at the right time. The lot includes Peter OToole, Albert Finney, Terence Stamp, Richard Harris, Sean Connery and Peter Sellers, all working-class actors struggling along with Caine. All of us made it within 10 minutes of each other, he remarks.

Oune is adamant about retaining his Cockney accent. Every time 1 ^^xaron British television, he explains, people want to know why 1 persist in keeping my accent. 1 tell them its because 1 want people with accents who are stuck in this bloody caste system to know that they can make it without changing their accent. You can force people to accept you the way you are. You dont have to change, but you do have to learn how to speak other accents if youre an actor. In

a land where accents denote not only who you are but also your character, 1 have jammed my accent down peoples throats.

Until thie late 50s, he adds,

the British working class was always represented by a stereotype, like what you might call an Uncle Tom black in America. We were the monosyllabic, kowtowing, fore-locks-touching, hat-raising oafs. It was like being black and watching Stepin Fetchit all your life.

Why cant I go in there and play a black with some kind of dignity?

In American pictures, you had working-class heroes, and .....

your actors came from the working class. Even the ones from society families, like Bogart, looked and talked like they were tom the working class. So you couldn't tell. In English films, you could tell immediately, because someone came on and said. 'Hello, Bundys having a party. and they were all floating throuj^ the French windows and playing tennis in flannels, and the maid would come on just like in plays. We just used to hoot with laughter at the way they spoke. Then when someone who was supposed to be a Cockney came on^ one of those tom the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art doing an accent, wed roll under the seats in hysterics. As for Sir Laurence Olivier, Sir Ralph Richardson and other Shakespearean actors. Caine says with a wave of his cigar, Oh. they were all kings, lords and princes.

Caine, who had played the eligible bachelor to the hUt for 16 years, was finally caught in 1973. He married Shakira Baksh, a fashion model tom Guyana. They have a 13-year-old daughter, Natasha, who, with her mother, accompanies the actor on l^ation whenever her school schedule permits. Caine's older daughter, Dominique, came to live with her father for a brief period in her late teens. She is now married.

Recently, Caine bought a 16th-century rectory in Oxfordshire, with a 750-foot frontage on the Thames River. 1 dont see myself growing old here, he says. I wouldnt want to grow old in Los Angeles, whether I move back to England or not. You should never grow old in a company town. You should grow old out of sight. Dont embarrass people with your failure. But the question remains: How old is old for a good journeyman actor with gypsy wares to bring to diose who need them? |9

OvidDemaris' latest book is The Boardwalk Jungle,' an expos of gambling in Atlantic City.

nUMK MMMZMi JUUr 27,1966 PMi S

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Each shaver is covered by a full one-year money back guarantee and will be replaced, free of charge, if it ever fails to function. There is a limit of two (2) shavers per address at this price, but requests which are mailed early enough (before Sept. 17) may request up to five.

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JULY 27, 1986

On Parade

WhflTS Up THIS WEEK

TELEVISION

EWENHNIArPOPS

When she was iitde, sin^r Natalie Cole appeared onstage her fiunous father, Nat King*" Cole, whose special stnind gave millions pleasure in songs like PaporMoon, Mona Lisa,l.et IThereBe I Love,

I Nature Boy, Ramblin* Rose, BaUerina and

SraUe. Now, 21 years after the

legendary singer-

pianists death at 45 (when his dau^ter was 15), Natalie and singer Johnny Mathis (whose mentor Cole was) will be^ the Evening at Pt^s

(

ildBeiMddir.HMiBe

season with A Musical Tribute to Nat "King Cole. Should be a royal ^)od time. Tonig^ at 8 on many PBS stations. (Check your local listings, as date and time may vary.)

Other programs in the series will feature folk singer Joan Baez, cellist Yo-Yo Ma, jazz singer Sarah Vau^ian, tninqtet virtuoso Wynton Maiialis, humorist and pianist Victor Borge, and singer John Dravor.

MOVIES

NOWMD THE MICK

First it was pretty Ally Sheedy, co-starring with arobot inSAu/t Circuit. Now, sultry Lea Thompson, who has appeared with hunks Michael J. Fox (in Back to the Future) and Tom Cruise, stars opposite a duckan oversized, walking, talking, cigar-chomping, bawdy, sexy duck from another planet who fights evildoersin die GecHge Lucas-Glmia Katz-Wiilard Huyck action-comedy film Howard the Duck. From Universal, opening Friday.

Bright Ideas

BY lANE CIBBBTnRI

Safe tvs For The Beach Or Picnic

great for the beach or pool..

Faec and fhifir paMs are fun to use

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HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS for warm-weather childrens toys from Jack Gillis, co-author of The Chiktwise Catabg (Pocket Books, $6.95):

The Ceqf Cm|w fran Little THm is a sturdy all-plastic car that can be left in the rain with no damage done.

HNhr ikatei fmw fWwr Price have a built-in safety switch that keeps them headed in one direction during the learning stage to cut down on tuinbles. e Staehhif capeare simple, safe, inexpensive and educationaland perfect for building sand castles.

TlwrMwr Price CwBcni is simple and even includes a level in the viewfinder to let kids know when theyre shooting

straight. ______

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GREAT IDEAS FROM THE CREATORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKSSIMPLY DELICIOUS

ts the season to head for your nearest berry patch or farm stand and stake your claim to your share of the seasons brightest berries. Raspberries, blackberries, blueberries and ^ strawberries have all ripened to their peak flavors.

Personally, we prefer to fight the brambles and thorns to pick our own right from the berry bushestwo for us and one for the pail! Nothing beats sweet, rich berries eaten with the warmth of the sun still in them.

But. regartUess of your methods, once youve embarked on berry madness, make each berry occasion a celebration.

Weve created recipes from soups to sweets that give delicate balance and intrigue to our favorite berries, with the ^rriest of tastes coming through.

Make them all and have a midsummer lts the Berries party. Youll have a berry good time!Strawberry Soup

The freshest of strawberries lightened with crme fraiche make this a luscious first course or a surprising dessert.

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1/4 cop Grand Maraior Hqoeor 1 to 3 taMospoons grannlaled sttgar (to taste, dopondiog on SMotnoss ofborrios)

1 cap cttenofratcbo (see rectee make two days ahead)

1. Set aside several strawberries for garnish (see Step 4).

2. In a blender or food processor fitted with steel blade, puree berries until smooth. PDur into large bowl.

3. Add orange juice. Grand Marnier and sugar. Whisk inciime fraiche until well blended. Chill for I hour.

4. Serve in shallow soup bowls or large balloon wine glasses. Slice reserv strawberries lengthwise into l/4-inch slices and carefully lay S on top of each

gn^g^see photo, top right). H sOUPS-SALADS*SIPS*SCOOPS*SWEETSCrme Fralclie I TT"^ ^

1/2 cap heavy or widpphig cream # / mm mmV j 1 te nemesBY JULEE ROSSO & SHEILA LUKINS

In a small bowl, whisk the creams together. Pour into a jar, cover and let stand in a warm place for 12 hours. Then stir and refrigerate for 24 hours. Yiddtlcnp

FOOD PHOTOCRAPHEK: BRIAN HACIWARA: FOOD SVfUST: ANDREA DEA\E

Mtt JUUr 27, UN MmiK MMABNI

Blackberry Sorbet

Blackbeiries at their most exciting. This is a sorbet youd better hide before serving time, or there wont be any left.

3 caps fresh UaddMrries, irall

1 cup synp of Cassis

2 taUespoous fresh lemou Juice 1/2 cup grauulaled sugar

1/4 cup heavy cream

1. Place all ingredients in blender or a food processor fitted with a steel blade. Process until smooth.

2. Put through strainer over bowl to remove seeds.

3. Freeze in an ice cream maker, following manufacturers instructions.

Yield: 3 cupsserves 6Vbry Berry Salad

Raspberries, blackberries and blueberries jumbled for the most wonderful berry salad ever. Our Lemon Chvre Dressing has Just enough tartness to beautifully accent the sweetness of the berries.

Ipintbiackberrles 1 pint raspbsffTias Ipintbluebsnlas 3/4 cup fresh orange Juice 1/4 cup fresh lemou Juico

1 cup mt leavos, chopped fine

2 WifffcresSt woii washed

Whole strawberries for garnish

(opthmall IV3 cups Lemon Chvre Dressing (recipe followsl

1. ck over berries gently to remove any bruised ones. Rinse them and pat dry.

2. Combine berries in medium-size bowl. Add juices and mint leaves. Toss gently.

3. Arrange berries in center of pretty plates. Arrange watercress along one side and garnish with a few whole strawberries (optional). Place a generous dollop of dressing on top of berries.

Lemon Chvre Dressing

4 ounces mHd soft goat cheese

1/2 cup heavy cream 1/2 cup mUk Crated zest of 2 lemons 2 tibisipooui fresh lemou Juice 1 ttatpotm poppy tocdi

1. Combine cheese, cream and milk in bowl of food processor fitted with steel blade. Process until smooth. Remove to bowl.

2. Fold in grated lemon zest, lemon juice and poppy seeds.

IV* cupsDare to be More.

17 mg. wT. 1.3 mg. mcotm mr. prndgitinabyRCnMiiMid.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

MMOf MMAZMI JUUr 27, ISIS mOE

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SYSTEM

SAVERZ

tf"' - S 7*

System Saver Pellets Remove Nearly

Two continuous cleansing ingredients in Morton* Pellets with System Sava'Formula wash away dirt and impurities.

1Mce As Much System-aoffiing

Dirt As Ordinary Salt - |

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pure salt, soresds

! softei^and shorten its life.

Look for Morton* aiiTiiwwiiiiMYiM.iiwjistM^ iiwrwajBiLjawwwjg ^ PeUetswith ilLaSrSiWSZSS^a^ system Savo'in the

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Berry Merinos

leyere of meringue alternate with raspberry cream, raspberries and blueberries to make a red, white and blue celebration.

TOMAKEMERINGUES 3 egg iiMtes at roon tenpenrtnra 1/B tMnpoM craiM of tartar Icopgraaalatadaagar :/2 toaspooa vaaMa oxtncl 1 taaspaoa Mia vlaegar

1. Preheat oven to 275T. Grease two baking sheets.

2. Beat egg whites in a medium bowl with electric mixer until foamy. Add cream of tartar and beat until stiff.

3b Continue beating and slowly add sugar, vanilla and vinegar. Beat until shiny about S minutes.

4* Using a 1/3 cup scoop, divide meringue evenly on large baking sheets, 9 scoops to a sheet. With a rubber spatula, caremlly spread each meringue scoop into a circle 4 inches in diameter and 1/2 inch high. You should have 18 circles. 5. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes, until light brown. Remove finm oven and cool.

TO MAKE RUSPBERRY CREAM 1 eavdoge MMllavored gelatin 1/2 pM fresh raspberries 2V& cnps heavy whippiHg cream I cap cenfecBenefs ingar

1. Place gelatin in medium bowl.

2. In a blender, puree raspberries. Remove to a saucepan; stir in l/2cupcream.

3. Over low flame, heat raspberry mixture and add to gelatin. Stir and refrigerate for 20 minutes or until stiff.

4. Whip remaining cream with an electric beater. As it starts to thicken, slowly add sugar until soft peaks ate formed. Gently fold into berry mixture.

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1. Place 6 meringues in ceriter of 6 dessert plates. Spread a thin layer of raspberry cream on top of each. Dot with reserved raspberries and blueberries.

2. Repeat layers two mote times, spreading extra raspberry cream on top. Top last layer widi extra berries.

ScrvwS

MBE10* JUUr 27, UM* nUMK MMAZME

MBMiyMi

I hndtM awl lovtly MmmI tf iM|ribMTln nd sbiwkcrriwRed Berry Mousse

End a meal or a day with a lovely blushing-pink cloud of red berries. You'll want to begin the next morning picking anew for more berry mousse.

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2 tabfespaaas syrap of Cassis 2ag|)falis

1/2 cap giaaaiated safar 2 caps baavy ar whippiaf craaai Ibaacbffasbariat

1. In a small saucepan, soak gelatin in water for S minutes. Add lemon juice, stir, then add tlw zest, raspberries, strawberries and Cassis. Bring gently (medium beat) to a boil, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and cool to room tem-wrature.

Z In a small bowl, beat egg yolks and sugar until pale yellow.

3. Place egg mixture in top of double boiler over simmering water. Whisk until slightly thickened and hot. Cool to room temperature. Fold into berry mixture until well blended.

4h Whip cream to soft peaks and gently fold into berry mixture. Place in a large glass bowl or individual wine goblets; chill until set.

S. Garnish with reserved raspberries and ^pi^^of mint.Berry Sips

e F* aa ke-a*e tiw wite water. Drcp a raipbany b aacb caba aad fraaza. Sana ta laanaada.

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ni a tal fbas bdf tal aMi fraab araapa Jaba. Orap b bbabarrbs aad top aflidHicbbaada.

Saabilraabatriasaadblacbbanbab rad wba. Sana I al aiar ba adlb a daab af aparidbl water aad a alca af baa.

ni a tab thtegbaa batf fel wRh craawapbany laba. Drap la aaaw fiiab raapbarrtea aad garahb altb a aprbafadatBerry Carefully

Gbaaaa aaly banba ya> caa ba cartate ara irinb aad telact Cbacb tba batlaai af tea baabat far latea.

NfwtM ktnilt wv MriUUt flhnost MMNy MMlttl JPMUp Ihi WMy TIm^ any bab brigbt rad bat act testa wartb tba piba. Talt wMb yaar grocar; parbaps baIbtyaa testa bsdwayaa bay.

a Barrba braba vaiy aasly. Iteat tbaai lhaftbads.

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bafsra aateftbay absorb water aa aabUy.

I yoo caaaat oat barrba wbaa tbay*ra lost pbhad, rifrigsratetbaak Bat tbay*l taste bast lysa ban tbaamlhla 24 baaia.

PMMK MMAZM MUr 27. IMS PMi U

ARDKEEL

A DELUXE COLLECTION OF LOVELY MUSIC FROM

3i^ a/nd domtMcm

It^ the rich, romantic voice of Howard Keel back once more with a newly recorded collection of the music America loves the most. This is the Howard Keel that millions remember before his triumphant return to fame as TVs Clayton Farlbw on Dallas! This is the Howard Keel of Annie Get Your Gun, Showboat and Seven Brides...

And he brings you in his rich baritone voice ail the songs we know so well. Remember SO IN LOVE. THEY SAY ITS WONDERFUL and YESTERDAY, WHEN I WAS YOUNG? You get these and many, many more, just as beautiful, just as memorable on this sensational albumWifY/i Love, Howard Keel.

ALL YOURS DM THIS DELUXE COLLECTION ...

SHOWBOAT MEDLEY (Why Do 1 Love You. Make Believe, Old Man River)

ANNIE GET YOUR GUN (Medley)

AND 1 LOVE YOU SO

YESTERDAY. WHEN 1 WAS YOUNG

ALWAYS ON MY MIND

BLESS YOUR BEAUTIFUL HIDE

IVE NEVER BEEN TO ME

THEY SAY ITS WONDERFUL

SOFTLY. ASI LEAVE YOU

MY DEFENSES ARE DOWN

BORN AGAIN

SO IN LOVE

THE GIRL THAT 1 MARRY

SEND IN THE CLOWNS

ROSEMARIE

WHAT 50 SAID (Narrative)

THIS IS ALL! ASK

MEMORY (Cats)

This is truly a collection to be included in everyones treasury of memories and dreams of tomorrow. So dont delayplace your order in the mail today!

GwrtOllw :3nimAwnw,HuiBQlonSWton.lWtm1AfliineinFi^__

AMERICAN FAMILY 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.

AMERICAN FAMILY, Dept. OC30-PD Box 4171. Huntliiftoa ^on, NY 11746.

Please rush me WITH LOVE. HOWARD KEEL My choice of record, cassette or ei^t-track is indicated below. I am enclosing 69.98 plus 81.59 postage and handling for each order. New York residents please add appropriate sales tax. Please check your choice:

Record (R) Cassette (C) na-iyackCT)

TOTALAMOUNTENCLOSEDS--

Name

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A SOVIET COSMONAUT TELLS HIS OWN STORYResale In Outer Space

In a daring space exploit, two Soviet cosmonauts last year rescued a derelict space station, Salyut-7, that was drifting aimlessly in orbit around the earth. The station had been aloft since 982 and had served as home base for several teams of cosmonauts, one of which remained on board for a record 237 days. But an electrical failure, which occurred in a period while the station was unmanned, left it adrift and crippled. Cosmonauts Vladimir Dzhanibekov and Viktor Savinykh were dispatched

IT ALL BEGAN ONE WINTER evening, when my family and 1 were discussing plans for the coming weekend over acupoftea. Unexpectedly, a visitor arrived Alexei Leonov, a ^ fellow cosmonaut.

Vladimir, you start the physicals tomorrow, he said. In the morning, its the blood test and the pressure chamber, in the afternoon, the rest of the specialists.

Theres a weekend for you! I thought.

But, of course, I knew what the problem was.

For weeks we had been talking about Salyut-7, our space station, wondering what to do about it. For nearly three years, it had operated unfailingly as a home-and-lab in space, serving many crews. Such malfunctions as had occurred were all corrected in time. But now, after several months of automatic flight, some strange things were happeninglossof contact, lack of signals, even the stations going out of control.

Nevertheless, there still was life left in Salyut-7, and we remained hopeful that it could be used for further research. But the only way the station could be saved was by a cosmonaut crewthere simply was no other method.

So the idea of a repair team was bom, and Viktor Savinykh and 1 were selected to perform the mission of trying to make a linkup with an uncontrolled craft in space. We had worked together before on Salyut-6;

I have always thought he is an ideal teammateunafraid of setbacks, hardworking, cheerful.

To reach Salyut-7 required a two-day voyage from our blast-off at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan in Soviet Central Asia. As we approached the empty space station, 1 turned to Viktor and asked if he

in a spacecraft to make a risky unassisted docking on the orbiting station in an attempt to restore power and make necessary repairs. Their feat provided valuable lessons not only in repairing disabled spacecraft but also in rescuing and recovering astronauts who may be stranded or injured on future space expeditions.

In this article, Vladimir Dzhanibekov tells PARADE readers his own story of the saving of Salyut7.

CmmommIs DduniMnv (I) and Sfviqrtt parfMntag MtltM aboMdtheSa|yal-7ofMter.

objected to my listening to earphone music. He shook his head and laughed. Viktor knew that background music jj helped me to get rid of buzzing in my bright earmany pilots and divers, fac-ling a pressure drop, suffer from this effect. The quiet music from tiny earphones set into the big soft cushions of my interphone headset did not disturb our conversations.

Space dockings usually rely on the teamwork of the automatic systems between a ship and a station. But this time, Salyut-7 offered no help. I would compare maneuvering our ship by ourselves for the linkup to driving a fragile, cargo-laden, 7-ton truck across the slippery ice of a frozen lake into a narrow gate at the end of a road.

As we closed in, we circumnavigated the battered stationa sorry si^t! The smart green exterior had turned to a gray color tinged with rust; the thermo-stating soft envelope had burned out. Marks from previous crews repairs were visible in the engine section, but we couldnt see inside the cabins curtained portholes. Then, we moved closer20 meters, 10, 5...we touched! The docking had been accomplished neatly.

Our next procedures were standard: checking for leaks, equalizing the pressure, opening hatches to the transfer compartment. We swam in, a bit flushed ftom the strain, opened the curtains... Much of the equipment seemed in order. It was cool and dry; a ray of sun illuminated the immobile grains of dust. When we opened the hatch to the working module, it was dark, but there were no traces of an accident. We took off our gas masks and inhaled the air, which was cool, dry, immobile.

In the absolute quiet, the buzzing in my right ear seemed worse. I could clearly hear my heart beating. We opened the window curtainseverything seemed in perfect order. We werent surprised, but we were puzzled: Ttere was no sign at all of an accident.But

One word best describes our operations - patience.. .%u

simt^yhaveto pull yourself together in the face of setbacks.BY VLADIMIR DZHANIBE K O V

U juur 27, IfM MMOf MMAZM

when we tried to turn on the lights, nothing happened. Similarly, the fans remained silent. The voltage indicators on the st(Hage batteries ail read zero.

On the small table, fixed with adhesive tape, lay the traditional welcoming packages of bread and salt, souvenirs, and a letter from Kizim, Solovyov and Atkov, the cosmonauts whod spent 237 days here in 1984. The letter was for their replacennentsus: We leave you a lived-in warm home, work in unity, be cheerful..." A touching message.

As the {^ysical warmth brought on by our exertion passed, we began to realize that in the module it was not just coolit was cold, freezing. Then we observed that there was hoarfrost on the windows and on the equipment. Most on-board systems, we knew, can only work at room temperature, not in a frigid atmosphere like that in which we found ourselves. We had a real predicament on our hands. The first thing to do was to consult the Control Center.

They began to instruct us in the emergency steps to restore power and warmth. The first step was to connect the stations solar panels directly to the storage batteries and recharge them. To do this, we cut a cable, produced the required circuit and insulated the joints with improvised materialall far more difficult than it sounds.

We were prepared, to an extent, for an encounter with icy cold. Wed taken with us special fur suits, warm caps, boots and gloves. But working on delicate equipiiKnt with gloves on isnt easy; we improvised by making long cuts in the fingers of-tbe gloves. Our feet were still anotherproblem: They were frozen, in outer space, the blood supply to the feet is reduced even at normal temperatures. Again, necessity became the mother of invention: 1 wore socks two sizes larger, to permit easier blood flow. 1 also learned to float around the cabin without touching icy surfaces.

Finally, after a whole day of arduous work, we had the thrill of seeing the voltage needle tremble, move slowly off zero and begin to climb. You can imagine our joy when the lights came on. Salyut was alivealive! The fan began to whir, eliminating another problem, that of stale air. Without ventilation, carbon dioxide encompasses you. Weariness creeps up, a headache starts. Before the fans came on, 1 exhaled as sharply as I could, to send the carbon dioxide as far off as possible. Viktor tried fanning himself with a hand or a magazine.

Warm food was atMher problem. With Salyuts warming facilities inoperational, we decided to build a makeshift field kitchen. We took a camera bag, inserted towels and foil as extra insulation, and put a lighted phototube in the middle. In about half an hour, our improvised oven" was giving us warm food packages plus tea and coffee.

When we docked in Salyut, our spaceship carried only an eight-day supply of continued

CONVENIENT!

7-V

5 MORE PALL MALLS PER PACK.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

23 fiHi. U mg. nicotine av. per dgarene, FTC Report Jan.'85.

mMK MMAZMi juur 27. IfM PM6E13

1000 forNAME & ADDRESS LABELS I 500 BOLD-INITIAL *199

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_lilO-1.000 $tetea of Ubarty lahais $2.99 par pad......S.

_ 1767-00-17-100 Battarfly WaM $2.95 par pad.........S.

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.1992-00-17-100 $tatea of Ubarty Nano $2.95 par pad .. S.

9UBTOTM.S.

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SUBTOTAL K

A0D35C/SET . POST 9 HARO S.

RTS RES. ADO SALES T K

TOTAL $.

CWy.BWa

JI6SL

U8E BLANK SHEET FOR ADDITIONAL OROERt

ASfvMci

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g to PMR te piMto talM Iv VteMr IMuHritelvv

OUTER SPACE/conrmued/

water. Salyut itself had a far lai;ger water storage, but it was firozeit solid, most of it in tanks not easily recoverable or heatable. As soon as the buffer batteries were lechaiiged, we died to expose the it^-filled tanks to sunlight in the bright sections of the orbit. Finally, on our 11th day in space, the ice began to thaw; we had all the water we needed. In fact, we had too much, for water began to form on the cold p^ of the casings and covered the windows and pip^. We had a lot of mopping up to do with towels, napkins, uiiderwear.

One word best describes all of our repair and maintenance operations patience. The Salyut-7 station had hundreds of cables, each with its own number and its own connections. Ail had to be checked, wire by wire, in an effort to gain access, sometimes by roundabout routes, to each blockagebeing careful that the tool you put down for a moment didnt float away beyond reach. The main thing in such operations is not to give way to nerves, altbougih weariness gradually builds up into irritationsometimes with yourself, sometimes with those trying to help you from the ground. You simply have to be able to pull yourself together in the face of setbacks and mishaps.

Gradually our repairs began to alternate with scientific experiments and, when automatic transports began to arrive from earth, with loading and unloading shipments to and from Ground Control, this, by the way, is far from an easy job, but how wonderful it is to get things like letters from your family, surprise parcels, newspapers and other of lifes amenities.

One of our tasks involved an extension of a solar panel, which meant an egress into open space. So we had a couple of days of joint training with Control Center personnel, and of space-suit checking and matching. The egress was not without incidents: The rope unfolding extra solar-panel units got stuck

and, while we were fussing with it, a handhold and one of our tools swam away into space. It took quite an effort to free the rope and deploy thfe batteries.

Three months after our blast-off from BaUoinur, a replacement team was flown inVladimir Vasyutin, Aleksander Volkov and Georgy Grechko. A week later, Grechko and 1 departed for earth, leaving the others to continue the work. On the whole, we accomplished more than a little, even though one always wishes he could have done more.. .We worked on two major international experiments involving earth-resdurce study. This, I believe, is now a highly proinis-ing area in cosmonautics. We also did a lot of surveying on requests from individual economic agencies. We perfom^ experiments in medicine, biology, biotechnology and some other arcK. Though it was hard for me to part with Viktor Savinykh, still, leaving the station, I could not help feeling satisfaction: After all, the main job for which we had set out was done.

The station lives on, the station is working. Now 1 walk on the ground, looking at people, tiws and flowers at the restless life around me. Though details of the mission are beginning to fade, the conviction remains that Man should make his spaceflights to help this life develop in peace and harmony. Our planet is astonishingly beautiful; it is very small, but there is enough room for all nations on it. Outer space should be an arena of peaceful international cooperation, not a testing ground for weapons. G

Vladimir Dzhanibekov, who has been twice named a Hero ofthe Soviet Union is44 vearsold, aSovietAir Force major-general. and has been a cosmonaut since 1970. He participated in the Soviet-American Soyuz-Apollo project as ship commander of one of the backup crews. The expedition to repair Salyut-7, from June 6 to Sept. 26, 1985. was his fifth flight into space.

MBE14 NlUr 27,1991 * nUMOE MAAAZME

^5 Wrinkly Pups

As ipart of a nationwide publicity campaign, a leading New York Firm will offer its most expensive stuffed animal dollthe sensational best-selling wrinkly pup that is taking America by stormfor the astonishing publicity price of only $5 to eveiy person who writes to the company address (below) before Midnight Aug. 31, 1986.

These are the same famous wrinkly Shar-Pei Plush Puppies* nationally advertised in leading media across America. Modeled after the rare breed of priceless Shar-Pei dog (you may have seen one of these pups on a top-rated prime time TV show) each stuffed doll has the floppy ears, soulful eyes and lovable wrinkles that have captured the hearts of children everywhere.

Irresistibly huggable, these wrinkly Shar-Pei puppies stretch out over a foot long.

They are great big huggabk puppies your children can actu^y put their arms around and really make friends with.

The cutest, most lovableand wrink/icsi dolls youve ever seen these wrinkfy Plush Puppies* are pierfect pals. Every child in America would love to own oneso don't miss out by responding too late. These are the fastest selling and most popidar pups ever sold by this mtdti-million-dollar New York firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised* Pltuh Puppy wrinkly dogs will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) pups per address at this price, but if your

request is mailed'SSH^Rbugh (before Aug. 25) you may request up to 7. Each wrinkly pup is covered by the companys full one-year money-back guarantee.

To obtain your Shar-Pei wrinkly pup, mail your name and address and SS for each pup. Add $2 shipping and haiKllmg per pup. (NY residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Make checkpayMe to RTM Co. Mail to: RTM Phn^Puppy Wrinkly Dog, Dept. 931-146, Box 1080, Hicksville, NY 11802 (A42200)

7018

4022 To twit or not (

dlBSS.

Printed Ptmm. HaN a2ee^/i-28'A. Size 14V4 (buel 37) tekee 3% yde. 4Wnch (ebric....................................................S3.25

yem

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eweka for daNiraryi N.Y. ra aalaa tax. (General olflcaa: amBlvd..Wbodaide. N.Y. 11

PARADES SPECIAL

InteUigence B^port

M4,hi

RotDald Reagan, who likes toengageiquestkai-and-ansYoer sessions with high schodLstudents, WBS asked 1]gr Bob MOer of Hohnes High School in Edsnton, N.C.: What do yoaeqjogr XDOSt about being President cxf the United States? Beaganh reply:

Oh, there are so many things, and many you dont enjcy also.

I think the greatest is that every once in a while something comes to your attentionr-mayhe itk something you read in the paper about some unfbrtunatepersoin. or you get a letter that someone managed to get through about

someproblem that, eiddentiy, there isnt any regular program to solve, and you find you can soLvb it

And I knew of one case of a baby that had to have a transplant and vpe were able to arrange that. And then, Just ashort time ago, I had the pleasnre of seeing that littlegirl udio had beenababy at the timeof the trauQdant, and she came here with her parents to the White House.

But itb things like that, where you find that being in lilis position enables you to rea^ Old and touch and get something of that kixid done. And you go home feetfing 10 feet tan and usry happy.

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How much will I have to pay management to supervise the fUnd?

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How much wiU management charge to reinvest my dividends?

Some mutuals charge loading and unloading fees, and a fee each time they invest your dividends. If you have invested in such a fund, ask that your monthly dividends be disbursed to you by check. Some mutual funds are greedier than others. Caveat emptor!

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ST VINCENT

WM JadifM m Mi EMiifaVfcr

fntn MMrSt VIncMl stanpa

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

FME IS JUUr 27, IBM mRNK MNMZNK

^ ) fin

Q/sisqfe/or children to weight train?

A Recent fesearch has shown that children beyond the age of 10 can weight train without harm to their growth.

It was feared for many years that the stresses of weight training on the bones and ligaments of a -I young child could hinder the growth process. In fact, research has found that, with proper supervision

and guidance, weight training can strengthen the supporting structures around the child's bones and actually facilitate growth. A parent must be sure that the child's trainer or coach follows the guidelines for prepube.scent strength training issued by the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

Dept. P, P.O. Box 81410, Lincoln, Neb. 68501.

Q Fve heard a ht about zinc. WhatdoesUdo?

A Zinc is especially important in the growth and maintenance of healthy skin and the development and continued functioning of the male sex organs. Recent studies indicate that marginal zinc deficiencies are far more common than previously believed, even in apparently normal individuals. Severe zinc depletion over a long time can cause moderate to severe problems, including diarrhea, sore throat, headaches, and skin complications ranging fipom severe acne to patches of dry skin and scalp. However, while zinc supplements can be beneficial, too much zinc^oses in excess of 200 milligrams a daycan cause such side-effects as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, fever and anemia.

Q Friends teU me that regular I exercise can prolong my life and { reduce my risk of disease. Is this I true?

A Yes. A recent study has given evidence that individuals who engage in a regular exercise program of six hours a week live longer than nonexercisers or less-active people. The study suggests that regular exercise may also prolong the life of individuals witii high risk of heart disease.

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RfNAT DO/OiNE WONl DO, Ain SIT4IPS WONT TMS DOOK ra 00 FOR WOMHI ova 35... OR YOin MONEY RACK!

Its never too late to flatten your stomach and narrow your waistline. But as you have probably noticed, diets alone are not enough.

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Sit-ups alone work on only some of these muscles. But unless you exercise all four major abdominal musclesyour stomach may be hard, but it won't be flat.

This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising a//and not just someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided... so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intemwdiate and advanced programs. And each level Includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditicming.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color. Plus it's spiral bound to stay open and lie flat wNIe you exercise. See if you dont feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or well give you your nx>ney back. So don't wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today!

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m STEP WITH:m- r

BY JAMES BRADYJoan Rivers

hWimk^nX

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secret. When Joan Rivers is sore about something and die calls on the phone from her own htmie out in California with her husband, Edgar, on the extension, she doesnt stait off saying, *XZan we talk?

Joan is in the news right now, with her new Fox Broadcasting talk show starting up this fall as the latest rival to Johnny Carson. Shell be paid $10 million over the next three years, and people close u> Rupert Murdoch, who siis the checks, tell me, Its a barg^. She giveshis new fourth network instant credibility.

Her sudden departure from The Tonight Show was acconmanied by such wailing and theatrics on both sides (hers and Carsons), you would have thought Hollywood had suffered a nuclear meltdown.

I cant speak for Carson. But Ive read 'Joanies best-selling autobiography (Enter Talking), and 1 can tell yw there are reasons the woman has a thin skin. Born in Broddyn to a doctor-fadier with money shorts and a socially ambitious mother who believed happiness was a new fiir coat, little Joan Molinsky was caught up in a domestic civil war that would have reduced Qint Eastwood to stuttering. As an adolescent,

Taylmr in Natwna^lvet, renamed herself J. Sondra Meredith and wrote imaginary diary entries about having dates with Farley Changer.

If Id known all this stuff. Id have been more sympathy some months ago when she phoned me in a rage. A Hollywood agent had sent me a curious press release, attacking Joan fmbeing able to dish it out but not to take it, and 1 ran a brief item in my column, asking aloud, What inspired this strange assault on Miss Uvers? When Joan and Edgar called, their fury was directed not at the hostile p^ agent but at m.

I can hear her now, cross-examining and threatening. Finally, 1 got a word in edgewise, explaining that 1 was really in her comer on this one and had wmidered in (Hint about the press agents motives. For two days, she and I phoned back and fcntfi until, one aftemotm, Joanie declared triumphantly that Id actually done hera favor. Shed tracked down the villain and would deal with him summarily.

Ive had a sort of sneaking admiration for her ever since: a gutsy, mnbattled woman who forced herself to be thin and chic, who survived parental hostility and the professional humiliations of the show-biz casting office, who weaves humor out of her own pain--y girl who dreamed of becoming a star and who willed die dream to become reality.

I havent a clue as to whether she can challenge Johnny Orson and win. 1 only know that when she launches her new show. Ill be watching. O

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Friedkin Decides To Try Slummy Medium

By Marc Minnelli

Hes directed more than 2,000 television programs, as well as a handfuMif films (including The French Connection, the 1971 action-packed adventure that won an Oscar for Best Picture and that hor-1973 classic The El-1, made three documentor producer David and put Barbra Strei-ough her paces for her Somewhere video. But William Friedkin has never tackled a made-for-TV movie. Until now.

orcist taries W

WUliam Friedkin

This week, Friedkin, 47, makes his directorial debut with C.A.T. Souad, an explosive drama about a government counter-assault squad that is put into action after a sories of international events' threaten an American snace-laser system. The film, starring Josefdi Crtese, airs Sun day, July 27 on NBC.

I had manv offers to direct TV movies, he explains, but any time one came along, my Ment would say, You cant do Tv. Its too slummy. But I finally found a scrii^ I liked, and wanted the challenge of working quickly, but without, compromise.

It took Friedkin 25 days to shoot C A T. Squad, half the time, he claims, it takes him to direct a feature film. I wanted to make something that was filled with twist upon twist upon twist, Friedkin sa;^. 1 wanted to have the audience out of control until the very last frame. Its something hard to do in movies today -audiences are young teois with no frame of reference -but I thought it would work idcdy on i

Left to right: Steven W. James, Joseph Crtese, Jack Youngblood and Patricia Charbonaean star in C.A.T. Squad. Produced and directed by Oscarrwiaaing direcfor William FriedWaJt aim Sunday. July 27 on NBC.........

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Invisible Stains ^

DICKIE ROOK

One of the moet pcrrietcnt and trouUceonc probteme ae-lociatcd wHh cloddag can to the davalopoMot of analflhtly talM that ara not vtelbla prior to deanlng and flntohing. Snch atolna nannlly raanit fron apUInga or nccidontnl contact with a varloty of atalnlni snbetancoa ranging from aofl driniu to pcraplratlon. Noraally, the ttalns are vtrttully Invl-ibia whan th^ firat dry Into the fabric. They wUI oiddlza. daifcan, and bacona vtelbla wHh age alone or with axpoonta to heat In a drying or flntehing piocois. Once thioo atalaa do-valop and become visHrio they can ha antraaMiy diffiailt and often Impoaoibln for clothing cam apoctaltote to lamova.

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(Please Turn To Page 9)

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0 River Jounieys Via ferry boat and luxury cruiser, playwright and novelist Brian Thompson travels the Nile River from the Sudan to its Mediterranean delta. (R) g (1 hr.) (BET) Outcasts

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(NICK) Driving Ambition Donna fears Rays love of racing may land him in the drivers seat. (Part 3 of 8) (1 hr.)

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0 Incredible Hulk 0 Wonder Woman (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) That Girl 12:35 (HBO) Movie Terminal Choice (1985) Joe Spano, Diane Venora. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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12:40 O Movie Mission To Glory (1977) Richard Egan, Ricardo Montalban. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:45(1) The Saint LOOODobieGillis (ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits Highlights of the 55 World Series. (Brooklyn Dodgers vs. Yankees) (R)(l hr.)

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oo Simon & Simon Rick falls in love with a woman whose former boyfriend is involved with themob.(R)(lhr.) d) PM Magazine Gilda Radner and Gene Wilder; solid gold fashions.

O A-Team Facemans old buddy enlists the A-Teams help to search for a sunken treasure. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 0 Whos The Boss? A sexy neighbor temporarily moves into Angela's house. (R) g 0 Nova This profile of A1 Gidd-in^, the cinematographer for "Jaws, includes footage of whales, great white sharks and sunken Japanese fleets. (R) g (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie The Bay Boy (1984) Liv Ullmann, Kiefer Sutherland. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Movie rhe Executioners Song (1982) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna Arquette. (2 hrs., 22 min.)

(NICK) Barcbester Chronicles

Another death leads to another deal. (Part 6 of 7) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer.

(1 hr., 47 min.) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Movie "French Postcards (1979) Miles Chapin, Blanche Baker. (2 hrs.)

8:050 WUd. Wild World Of Animals

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0 0 Growing Pains Maggie tells a shocked Jason that shes pregnant; Carols partner in a school project falls in love with her.(R)g

(BET) One Of The Boys 8:350 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs.,

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9:000 700 Gub O O Magnum, P.I. Carol turns to Magnum and Higgins for help in setting up a sting operation. (R)(lhr.)

ID Fame Widespread vandalism at the school causes everyone to be a bit edgy. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Hunter A hired killer stalks gem thieves for an underworld jeweler. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

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0 Planet For The Tkkiiig (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie IsUnd Of Adventure (1979) Norman Bowlee, Wilfred BrambeU. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Featured: Louis Armstrong Pearl; Brooke Shields; Ama^ng Krokin; Charles Given, financier. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Stage: Month In Ihe Connt^ A wcrnian approaching mid-life develops an attraction for a handsome young tutor. SUrs Ian Charleson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Torchlight (1984) Pamela Sue Martin, Steve Railsback. (1 hr., 31 min.)

9:30 (PTL) Zola Levitt (TON) New Country Guest: John Conlee. In stereo.

10:00 O O Equalizer Members of a street gang terrorize an entire neighborhood. (R)(l hr.)

DNews

O 1986 Scheduled: report on Gaude Dallas, a convicted killer who has eluded authorities since his escape from an Idaho prison on Easter Sunday. (1 hr.)

0 0 Spenser: For Hire Spenser tails a former friend, policeman Frank Belson. (R) g (Ihr.)

0 Comrades This profile of Uzbek craftsman Abdugaffar Khakkulov examines life in a Muslim community and the uneasy relationship between Islamic faith and Soviet power. g(lhr.)

W) HaH A Lifetime A poker game is a forum for serious discussion when the players challenge each others hopes and dreams. Stars Keith Carradine, Gary Busey, Nick Mancuso and Saul Rubinek.g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Aretha Franklin Aretha, with special guest Garence Clemons, sings some of her greatest hits including Respect and You Make Me Feel Like A Natural Woman. In stereo. (1 hr.) '

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10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests. Colleen McCullough, Paul Sorvi-no.

(DIS) Animals In Action Spiders The behavior, habits and history of the spider are examined.

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Comedian Charlie Barnett and his special guests Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thomas, Terri Garr and John Houseman, satire correspondence schools.

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(FE) Movie Sketches Of A Strangler (1978) Allen Goorwitz, Meredith MacRae. (2 hn.)

(MAX) Movie Bells (1980) Richard Chamberlain, John Houseman. (1 hr., 19 min.)

(PTL) King b Coming (SHOW)lfovie Prizzis Honor (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(IMC) Movie The ChaUenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (GIA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:200 Movie "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (1969) Robert Red-ford, Katharine Ross. (2 hrs.) 11:300 Bums And AUen In an attempt to clean up city haU, Grade decides to nutfor political office.

OM*A*S*H

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O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Paul MiUer (longest moustache), classical pianists the LaBeque Sisters, consumer advocate James The Amazing Randi. ta stereo. (1 hr.)

O Simon A Simon An advice columnist asks the Simons to locate a reader who may know about an impending murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

00Nightline 0 Dave Allen At Large (DIS) Main Street Electrical Parade Gips of Disneylands Main Street Electrical Parade and a visit with the creative designers of the parade highlight this behind-the-scenes story.

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Michelangelos PieU Medieval chanting is the musical backdrop for a video montage of this sculpture.

(F^) Hour Of Deliverance (TNN) Fandango 11:45 DBaretU 12:000 Jade Benny O Simon k Simn An amrmsia victim turns to the Simon brothers when hes accused of murder. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Toni^t Interview with Gene Hackman; Vincent Price highlights the 1963 thriller "The Haunting (ESPN) Commonwealth Games Highlights from Edinburgh, Scotland. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Barchester Chronicles Another death leads to another deal. (Part 6 of 7) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Paul YonggiCho (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 Best Of Groucho O Late Night With Letterman Scheduled

David actors

Lea Thompson and Tom Hanks.

Incredible Rnlk Wonder Woman Jean Shepherds The Great American Fourth Of July And Other Oisasten Matt Dillon stars in humorist Jean Shepherds look at gromng up in America during the 40s and 50s. (Ihr.)

(USA)That(

12:35 (MAX) Movie The New Kids (1985) Shannon Presby., Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 mini) > | 11-400 Movie Silent Sentence* (1974) Jack Elam, Ruth Roman. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movk Over The Brooklyn Bridge (1984) Elliott Gould, Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr., 46 min.)

12:45 (D The Saint LOOODobieGUUs (BET) Get Rich With Stocks (ESPN) Amateur Boxing Golden Gloves competition from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (R)(lhr.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NI(^ Stage: Month ta The Count^ A woman approaching mid-life develops an attraction for a handsome young tutor. Stars Ian Charleson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Success W Ufe (TMC) Movie The Angel Wore Red (1960) Ava Gardner, Dirk Bogarde. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(USA) Wrestling

1:100 Movie The Deerslayer (1978) Steve Forrest, Ned Romero. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (SHOW) Garry Shandling Alone ta Comedy sketches created from personal experiences. In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:20 0 Movie The Savage Bees (1976) Ben Johnson, Michael Parks. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:30 0 Father Knows Best O0News

(TNN) New Country Guest: John Conlee. In stereo.

1:45 (D Mission: Impossible 2:000 700 Gub (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:10 (MAX) Movie "The Killing Fields 984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 21 min.) 2:15 (SHOW) Movie "Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum,

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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0 Natkmal Geograi^ Pemell Roberts narrates this study of the alligator and its relationship with the plants and animals inhabiting the 700 square-mile Okefenokee Swamp, g (1 hr.) (BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Edison Twins Bases Loaded ~ One Girl Out Annie competes in a sports editorial contest at local radio station. (ESPN) U.S. Olympic FesUval Scheduled events; Ice hockey, rhythmic gymnastics, freestyle wrestling and diving, from The Astrodome in Houston. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The River (1984) Mel Gibson, Sissy Spacek. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(LIFE) American Girls (MAX) Movie Runaway" (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) TwenUeth Century D-

8:05 0 Wild, WUd World Of Animals

8:30 ( Movie The Mouse That Roared (1959) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg. (1 hr., 30 min.) (DIS) Danger Bay During hurried preparations for a visit from the president of China, the aquarium suffers a major equipment breakdown.

(NICK) Air Power Defeat Of Japan Japanese surrender seems inevitable as Allied forces strengthen. Walter Cronkite hosts.

(SH0W)FranC8

8:350 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9:00 0700 Club O Gimme A Break! Nell decides to manage a group of aspiring rock stars. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R)

0 DiggOTS The role played by over 100,000 black men from the West Indies who tO(ri( part in the construction of the Panama Canal is examined through interviews with various participants, historic photos and archival footage, g (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Way Out West (1936) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (1 hr., 5 min.)

(UFE) Regis PhUbins Ufenles Bob Malkin, owner of Think Big stores in New York; actor Richard Moll (Night Court); Tomm Bunn talks about his fear of flying course; Merle Ellis gives a cooking demonstration. (1 hr.)

(NICK) ArtisU And Models David; The Passing Show A portrait of the painter David as a political architect. (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMQ Movie Wise Blood (1980) Brad Dourif, Amy Wright. (1 hr., 48 min.)

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10:00 d) News O St. Elsewhere Highlights of St. Eligius 50-year history include taigs admiration for Dr. Domedion and McCabes tutelage of Dr. Westphall. (Part 2 of2)(R)(l hr.)

(ESPN) PBA Bowling Molson Golden Challenge live from Windsor. Ont. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Phyllis Newman, Dr. Mary Ellen Brademas. Topic; Sexually transmitted diseases. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Angel (1984) Giff Gorman, Susan Tyrrell. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNTQGcok And Chase 10:05 (Dl^ Grand Canyon 10:15 (HBO) Robert Klein On Broadway Stand-up comedian Robert Klein takes the spotlight in his first one-man Broadway show. (1 hr.)

10:30 O AnMrican Snapshots 0 Masters Of IMsaster A profile of the members of an Indianapolis chess team, who, under the guidance of teacher Bob Cotter, won the National Elementary School Chess Championship three years after they first began to play, g (SHOW) Its Showtime (TNN)Videocoontiy 10:35 (DIS) Disney Channel Preview 11:000 BUI Cosby 0OO00News (SWKRPInCincinnaU 0DoctorWbo

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie t Harriet

(LIFE) Movie Nightmare (1978) David Hemmings, Gayle Hunnicutt. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv

(SHOW) Movie The Lost Empire (1984) Raven de la Goix. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(TMC) Movie Norma Rae (1979) Sally Field, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) AHred Hitchcock Hour 11:200 Movie "Four Feathers (1939) Ralph Richardson. June Duprez. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

11:300 Bums And AUen George gives Gracie a lead on buying a new toaster at discount, and she in turn develops a unique plan to pay for it.

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(HBO) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(TNN) Fandango 11:35 (MAX) Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver.

(1 hr., 40 min.)

11:45 (SBaretta 12:000 Jack Benny O T.J. Hooker Hooker and Romano protect a woman who witnesses a murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

00 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Jane Curtin ( Kate & Allie); the cast of The Big Chill.

(^N) Commonwealth Games Highlights from Edinburgh, Scotland. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Twentieth Century D-Day. Buildup And Attack Allied capture of Cherbourg. Walter Cronkite hosts. (Part 2)

(PTL) Practice Plus One (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 Best Of Groucbo O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: singer Ben E. King In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Incredible Hulk 0 Wonder Woman (NICK) Air Power Defeat Of Japan" Japanese surrender seems inevitable as Allied forces strengthen. Walter Cronkite hosts.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie Once Upon A Scoundrel (1973) Zero Mostel, Katy Jurado. (1 hr., 20 min.) (SHOW) Movie Mae West (1982) Ann Jillian, James Brolin.

(1 hr., 40 min.)

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(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS 1 Rock singer 35 Murder, She Sfewart Wrote star

4 Miss Foster 39 Gold; Sp.

7 - Calloway 40 Comedian

10 Raw metal Wilson

11 Swiss river 43 My

12 Trumpeter Al Children 44 Hes Perry

14 Miss Fabray Mason 16 Deborah 45 Trouble

18 - King Cole 46 Friend in

19 Actor Byrnes Rouen

21 Holland's 47 Sesame Zuyder - Street's

22 John Wayne Bird movie: True 48 Cheryl

50 Singing Brothers

54 Arrow poison

55 Bishopric

56 100 square meters

57 Shade tree

58 Woodman's tool

59 Actor Caesar

DOWN

24 Yoko -

25 He was Roscoe

26 Eternity

27 Actress Vaccaro

29 National emblem 31 David Stiers

1 Glass or Howard

2 pro nobis

3 Richard

4 Actor Dillon

5 Consume

6 Lome

7 Actor Everett

8 Help

9 Solder

13 Family

15 Corrode 17 Soak 20 Ameche or Stroud

22 Right turn, to ahorse

23 Brown kiwi

24 Alternative word

25 Sack

27 Actor Vereen

28 Hospital abbr

(Answers On Page 15)

Mar* Winningham ia an abusad and pannilaas young mothar who loaaa har childran to a privata adoption agancy posing as a child-cara cantor, in Missing Childran: A Mothars Story, Sunday, July 27 on CBS. Tha chNdrsn ara portrayed by Solail Moon Frya (background), Marisca 4cOwman (foreground) and David Friedman. .........................

DOTMEmNtl

(Continued From Page 4)

(PTL) U SEA Alive (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospi-U1 (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

You Can Be A Star (l^)Lui8Gub S:OS(DSapatiends J:SO S) She-Ra; Princess Of Pow-

Lap Quilting (Moo) Magic Of Oil Painting (Tue) Images In Watercolors (Wed) Joy Of Painting (Thu) Magic Of Decorative Painting (Fri)

(BET) Dr. Flowers On Call (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer

(HBO)

I Journey (Wed) Mouse

(PTL) Sound Effecte (Wed) This is the Life (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Wise Blood (1980KWed) "1918 (1985)(Fri) Brief Encounter" (1947)

And Friends

(USA) Joker's Wild

4:000 Face The

30 Race circuit

32 Kirk or Mike

33 Bo mistaken

34 Negative for 24 Down

36 Actress Rita

37 Miss Leeds

38 Inits. (or Miss Lavin

40 - Albert

41 Roman 53

42 Actress Graff

44 Nipped

46 Ancient gold alloy

47 Folk singer Joan

49 Congeal

51 Danson or Koppell

52 Silkworm

53 Comedian Skelton

d) 0'lIe-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Transformers O Incredible Hulk 0Dif Trent Strokes 0 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (E^N) Australian Rules Foot-baU (Tue) Rodeo (Wed) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Dorotby In Tbe Land Of

S^Mdvie (Thu) Dot And The Bunny (1980)

(LIFE) Against Hie Wind (MAX) Movie (Tue) Red Dawn (1984KThu) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)(Fri) BUI Cosby, Himself (1982)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiaion

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHO^ Movie (Mon) The Mysterious Stranger (1982KTue) The Man From Button WUlow (1965KWed) Danny (1979)(Thu) Mystery Mansion (1983)

(SHOW) Just Friends (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Boot HUl (1969XThu) Wonder Woman (1974)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)BoUseye 4:O$0Flintstones 4:10 (MAX) Movie (Mon) A Shining Season (1979)

4:30 B $100,000 Name That Tune OMork And Mindy (DAddamsFamOy OGtunerPyle ' 0 Threes Company 0 Dukes Of Hanard (BET) Video Vihratkns (DIS) Danny And The Killer Rain (Moo) Very Good Friends (Tue) Casey Draws The Line (Wed) Gaucho (Thu) Andrew (Fri)

(HBO) Braingames (Mon, Fri) Animal Alphabet (Tue)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Jackpot 4:3S0AddamsFamUy 5:000 Tic Tac Dough OBeoson CD Star Trek O Big Valley OAndyGrifflth 0Jeffersoos 0 Mister Rt^(R)

(DIS) New! Animal World (Mon. Wed)

(ESPN) Powoboat Racing (Tne) Fishing; Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Wed)

(HBO) Survival (Mon) Summ-Switch (Tue) The Wilder Summer (Wed) Blunders Show (Fri) (MAX) Statue Of Liherty (Wed) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 HuntlN Street (SHO^ Movie (Fri) Alice The Chimp "(1976)

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EMHudson bio claims he wab egotistical actor

By Cindy Adams Jerry Oppenheimer, co-author (with Jack Vitek) of Idol, Villards unauthorized, unkosher version of the Rock Hudson saga, says, The year before Rock died, he said, I will never authorize a book about me. If I ever okayed a book about me, it would be written by Roy Fitzgerald (Rocks real name), and today, I still d(Mit know who he is any more than I know who Rock Hudson is.

Jnstine Bateman

Rock Hudson

Jerry adds; Doris Day knew Rock would never have wanted a book, therefore she wouldnt cooperate. Her son Terry Melcber consented to do an interview, then canceled for the same reason. And this malarkey of Hudson being upset alxHit kissing Linda ^ans not true. It never bothered

him. Rock was no soul-search-er. Never even thought about it. He didnt care about the show, the kiss or Linda. To him, Dynasty was quick money. He was very sick, and his only question afterward was how he looked. That was all he cared about with that show -his looks.

Justine Bateman plays a blind woman in the naming NBC movie Can You Feel Me Dancing? To prepare for her role, the actress is studying Braille. The films producer is Rent Bateman. He^s also her

actually a widower whod like to fall in love.... And watch for a new bio of Spencer Tracy. The Bill Davidsmi tome comes out in the Spring of 87.DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 8)

For The UtUe Lady' (1966XFn) Weird Science (1985)

(USA) Chain Reactioo 5K)5(D Safe At Home (Moo) Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri) 5:800 Go!

OM*A*S*H OOPeoides Court O Sanford And Sm O Timmy And Lassie (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Horae Racing Weekly (Wed) Tennis Magazine Reports (Thu) Auto Racing; Bobby Rahal Explains - - - -

The Woman

In Red (1984XFri) M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (1983)

) Turkey Televisloo Concort Stages Of Europe (Mon) To Set Our House In Order (Tue) Once Upon A Midnight Ch^ry (Wed)

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A hit series, big-buck paychecks, the chance to work with - and kirn - Don JoIuhod. Who could ask for any-thUig mwe? Samidra Suitiago. Even inuugn miaim Vice has made her a star the actress plays undercover policewoman Gina Calabrese - she wants to move on to a theatrical career. There are a few moments on Vice when I get to act, but they go by so fast, Santiago, 29, says. The only time I really feel Im acting is when Im on stage. And when I audition for roles and hear producers say, Oh, the female cop, No, shes too glamorous, I get so frustrated I want to pull out my hair. Santiago would rather go Broadway than bald, so shes been taking thrice-weekly singing lessons in New York. Everyone thinks Vice will last forever, she says, but the producers only want it to run another year because they know its getting harder and harder to wow the audience. Then NBC will no longer own me and I can prove what kind of actress I really am.

It has taken William FrledUn more than 20 years to exorcise his fear of TV movies. The man who gave us such big-screcn gems as The French Connection (1971) and The Exorcist (1973) began his career in live television - he has directed more than 2,000 programs - but Friedkin consistently turned down made-for-TV movies. This week, however, he makes his directorial debut with C.A.T. Squad, which he describes as an exploration of the thin line between being a policeman and a criminal. Friedkin says he wanted to tone down the films violence, but NBC refused his request. I cut a scene in which a French restaurant is blown up, he explains, but they demanded I put it back in. NBC wanted my repuUtion as a director of profound and excessively violent films to stay intact. All I wanted to do, he adds, was make a good cat-and-mouse story.

Bette Ifidler has done a lot for her art: Shes shocked, scintillated and stupefied audiences with her titanic -and sometimes tacky - talents. But off stage, Midler the artist turns into Midler the art lover. I dont really like to talk about this because Im not educated, she says, but I like real trashy paintings - the stuff that everyone else sneers at I like the old-timers the Impressionists, Modernists and post-Modemists; people like Frida Kahlo, Vaiily KafidfaHkj and Paul Klee. And I loved the pre-Raphaelites until I saw an exhibition at the (London art gallery) Tate. Then it got silly, adds the 41-year-old en-terUiner. All those paintings of Jesus on the cross, with Mary wiping His feet with her hair. Those were just too vile.

After we printed the news that Frances Bavier was too ill to reprise her role as Aunt Bee in Uie recent NBC film Return to Mayberry (TV UPDATE, April IS), many people wrote in asking for the actresss address. Were sure Bavier appreciates the concern, but she has declined communication with anyone,^ except an occasional tele-plKHie call from her former makeup man. Even Ron Howard, who portrayed Opie on the original series, was out of luck. Howard told us that he slipped a note under Baviers door he asked her to give him a call but he never received a response. You may want to try and to reach the actress c/o the Siler City Post Office, Siler City, N.C. 27344.

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(Continued From Page 3) 12:50 (HBO) Movie The Rosebud (PTL) Jirr --

1 owutati. iir., 27

min.)

1:00 O Fighting For The Soul Of America

CD World Tomorrow (BET) Go For Your Dreams Cash Flow (ESPN) Rodeo

(PTL) Tammy's House Party (TNN) Hidden Heros (USA) Go For Your Dreams: Cash Flo Expo 1:150 Happy Days 1:30 O Can You Be Thinner?

(D David Susskind CD Lany Jones

(LIFE) nysicians Journal Update Featured: Malpractice Crisis; What You Can Do About It; importance of cancer risk assessment in outpatient practice. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMQ Movie Sidekicks" (1974) Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) Movie Undercover Man" (1936) Johnny Mack Brown, Ted Adams. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:450 Andy Grifflth 2:000 700 aub O Nightwatch O Christian Childrens Fund (BET) Get Rich With Stocks (ESPN) Auto Racing; Bobby Rahal Explains Indy Car Racing (PH.) Kenneth Gktpeland (USA) Keys To Success 2:15 (HBO) Movie Lovelines

(1984) Greg Bradford, Mary Beth Evans. (1 hr., 33 min.)

2:20 (MAX) Movie Certain Fury"

(1985) Tatum ONeal, Irene Cara. (1 hr., 27 min.)

2:30 0 Whats Happmiing Now!! CD Lucy Show (ESPN)&)ortsCenter (NICK) Shortstories The Silver Maiden about the reunion of an elderly couple; Caesura, a Vietnam war drama; The Phone Call, a short comedy. (SHOW) Movie Pale Rider

(1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(USA) New Generation Hair Care 3:00 0700 aub 0 Lost In Space (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jaz2, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) US. Olympic Festival Scheduled events: Figure skating, individual ^uestrian and mens speedskating, from The Astrodome in Houston. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic Topic: Antibiotic therapy in office practice. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv

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Bailey. (11

(INN) Car Buying Secrets (USA) Make Money With Cars 3:30 (USA) Money Strategies 3:50 (MAX) Movie Ghoulies" (1984) Peter Liapis, Lisa Peli-kan. (1 hr., 24 min.)

3:55 (HBO) Movie The Deep (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

4:00 0 Agriculture U.S.A.

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Featured: Ventricular Aneurysms and their treatment; magnetic resonance imagin in cardiology. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Victory Over The IRS (USA) Wrestling 4:30 0 Its Your Business (SHOW) Its Showtime 4:40 (TMC) Movie Way Out West" (1936) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy. (1 hr. 3 min.)Swapping Mrs. For Ms.

The stork isnt due for a crash landing yet, but Jane Pauley isnt taking any chances: The Today coanchor begins maternity leave this month. Penciled in to fill in for Gary Trudeaus expectant mate are NBC News correspondents Ann Rubenstein, Anne Carrels and Pat Mitchell and the co-founder, editor and writer for Ms. magazine, Gloria Steinem. Pauley is expected to return October 10 for her 10th anniversary as co-anchor of the program.All in the Family

Last month in Los Angeles, Mayor Tom Bradley proclaimed The Young and the Restless Day as the Emmy Award-winning series was honored by the Smog Citys big wheels and El Nido Services, a United Way agency, for dealing with the subject of teenage pregnancy. The award was presented to series creators William and Lee Phillip Bell, and daughter Lau-ralee Bell was on hand to help her mom accept the kudos. Actress Lauralee portrays model Cricket Blair, who bands with young rock singer Danny Romalotti (Michael Damian) to befriend pregnant teens on the soap.

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ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 I 10:00

Map From U N C L E.

CBS News PM Magazine

One Day

C. Country

Newlyweds

Fortune

Green Acres

Business Rpt.

Movie

M*A*S*H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Theater

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Crazy Like A Fox

700 Qub ,

10:30

OfAmer.

Mistral's OaugMer

Movie: "Breakout"

CosbyShow FamPyTies

Crazy Like A Fox

Ripleys Believe It Or Not!

Citizans'Summit I

NIghtCourt Cheers

HW Street Blues

Mislral's OaugMer

TheColbys

TheColbyt

20/20

Movie: "No Man Is An Island"

UvlngWild

Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "The Stratton Story"

Soldiars

Baseball

Austin City Umils

SportsCenter SpesdWesk Olympic Festival: Mens basketball final

Movie: "Protocol"

Family

CassietCo.

Movie; "Home In Indiana"

Jim And Tammy

Movie: "Forced Vengeance"

Regis PhPbin's Lifestyles

Not Movies

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "WHemistress"

Camp Meeting U.S. A.

Movie: "Dreamscape"

Movie: "Don't Cry, It's Dniy Thunder"

Dance Party Radio 1990

The Winner

Jim And Tammy

As Is

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Movie: "Blazing Saddles"

Movie: "The Possession Df Joel Oelaney"

Gangster Chronicles

6:000 Green Acres OOOO0News

O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (DIS) Movie "The Ghost Of press Swamp" (1977)

(LIFE) Richard Simmons (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (PTL) Gods News Behind The News

(SHOW) Any Friend Of Nicholas Nicklehy Is A Friend Of Mine (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (D Father Knows Best 6:SOORiflennao ( Too Close For Comfort O NBC News O CBS News O0ABCNewsg (BET) Best Of Money / Penny (ESPN) Surfing (LIFE) It Figures (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry 6:35 0Gomer Pyle 7:00 O Man From U.N.C.L.E.

O CBS News d) One Day At A Time O Carter Country O Newlywed Game 0) Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune Business Report (BET) Money Strategies (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Protocol" (1984) (LIFE) Family

(MAX) Movie "Home In Indiana" (1944)

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(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Dreamscape" (1984)

(TMC) Movie 'Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder" (1982)

(TN^ You Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA

7:050 Green Acres 7:300 PM Magazine M*A*S*H O Benson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Le^slative Report (BET) Black Forum (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1990 7:35 0 Sanford And Son (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

8:000 Wackiest Ship In The Anw

O O Crazy Like A Foi Harry picks up the wrong set of photos from a film developer and gets involved with all sorts of shady characters. (R)(lhr.)

(1) Movie "Breakout" (1975) Charles Bronson. Robert Duvall. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show Cliff's determined to settle a score with a former track rival. In stereo.

(R)g

O Ripleys BeUeve It Or Not! Film footage of D-day; artificial salmon breeding; a man determined to save whales from extinction. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Citizens Summit II: Womra To Women An open discussion, via satellite, between American women in Boston and Soviet women in Leningrad. Moderators: talk show host Phil Donahue and Soviet journalist Vladimir Pozner. (Taped June 22)(lhr.)

0 Living Wild An examination of the relationship between hunter and prey, as the Kiwai people pursue an endangered sea mammal. (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) On Line (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Rangers Guide To Nature" (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) U.S. Olympic Fesval Scheduled events. Mens basketball final, mens ^nasties, springboard diving and weighlifting, from The Astrodome in Houston. (Live) (3 hrs.) (LIFE)Cassie&Co.

(NICK) Movie Ivan The Terrible, Part I (1943) Nikolai Cher-kassov, Ludmila Tselikovskaya. (2 hrs.)

(PTL)

^Nashville Now (USA) Movie The Possession Of Joel Delaney (1971) Shirley MacLaine, Perry King. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 Movie No Man Is An Island (1962) Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:300 Family Ties Alexs

scheme to date college coeds backfires. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo.

(R)g

9:000 700 aub O O Mistrals Daughter Mistral's career flourishes under Kate's guidance; in New York, with the help of affluent publisher Jason Darcy, Maggy opens a modeling agency. Stars Stacy Keach, Stefanie Powers and Lee Remick. (Part 2 of 3) (R) g (2 hrs.)

O Night Court Bull objects when he learns that an orangutan is being used in scientific experiments. In stereo. (R)

0 0 The Colbys The Colby estate is the scene of Sable and Jason's fierce battles and a planned wedding. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Soldiers: A History Of Men In Battle Major war themes are

Jjeenenws^. the battles and the home &ct. Narratw: Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)

mVMioSoal (DIS) Movie The Stratton Story (1949) James Stewart, June Allyson. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Forced Vengeance (1982) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(LVE) Regis PhUUn's Life-jttfk Featured: Vicki Mark-stein with exotic cats; Virginia Graham; Terry Laughren discusses award-winning cinema conunercials; Harriet Love, antique jewelry expat; Abby Hirsch, founder of The Godmothers, an executive dating service. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Wifemistress (1979) Laura Antonelli, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 41 min.) (SHOW) As Is Robert Carradine and Jonathan Hadary star in William Hoffmans award-winning play which deals with a homosexual AIDS victim, his lover who returns to care for him, and the emotional trauma caused by the disease. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder. (1 hr., 34 min.)

9:300 Cheers Sams crushed when he donates his baseball jersey to a charity auction and nobody bids on it. In stereo. (R) (PTL) Way Of The Winno"

(TNN) New Country Guest: Do-bie Gray. In stereo.

10:00 News O Hill Street Blues Buntz sets up a pair of drug dealers; a nosmoking ordinance upsets members of the precinct. (R) (1 hr.)

0 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: profile of Judge Joseph Wapner of The Peoples Court. g(l hr.)

0 Austin City Uinits The Oak Ridge Bo]^ sing Youre the One, Elvira and Everyday. Bob Wills Original Texas Playboys performJMilk Cow Blues and San Antonio Rose. (1 hr.) (LffE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Actor David Huddleston. Topic: Holiday blues. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Maxim Siostakovich Conducts Music Fran Russia A performance of Dimitri Shostakovichs Symphony No. 5 taped at Londons Barbican Centre. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Gangster Chronicles

10:300 Fighting For The Soul Of America

(HBO) Not Necessarily The Movies The NNTN cast spoofs everything from the Academy Awards to the movieland moguls in this continuing satire. (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes When Ralph and Norton decide to try their hand as the managers of a fighter, the boxer moves in with the Kram-dens.g

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(JBE!) Video \flhratioos Urban contemporary musk video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Swiss Family Robinson (1960) John MUls. Dorothy McGuire. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

^^rie^^ogy (1986) Lesley Ann Warren, Peter Weller. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Deborah (1974) Gig Young, Bradford Dillman. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Fats Domino k Frieods

Fifties classics Aint That A Shame and Blueberry Hill are among the works of Fats Domino played by p<^ veterans Ray Charl, Jenry Lee Lewis and Ron Wood with Fats at a New Orleans nightclub. (1 hr.) (PTL) Capitol Christiao Center (TMC) C.H.U.D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stern. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 Burns And Allen An innocent rumor started by Gnicie turns into a fabulous tale about Georges gambling.

OM*a*s*h

Sovran Washington D.C. National Bank Tennis Classk

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O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: the Chinese Acrobats. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Nij^t Heat A heros past

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lAtl

(NICK) Rhythm On Two: Stqihane GrupdU Jazz violinist Stephane Gra|^ and cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in a fwmance taped at Usher , Edinburg, Scotland. (Part 2of2)

(SHOW) Movie Beverly Hills Cop (1984) Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold. (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:45 Baretta 12:000 Jack Benny O Night Heat A dogfight between union honchos leatb to murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 mitt i 0 0 Entertainment Tonight Johnny Mathis and Dionne Warwick discuss their concert tour, TVs Greatest Sports Moments.

(ESR4) Commonwealth Games Highlights from Edinburgh, Scotland. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1985) Stephen Geoffreys, Sheree J. Wilson. (1 hr., 33 min.) (NICK) Movie Ivan The Torri-ble. Part I (1943) Nikolai Cher-kassov, laidmila TSelikovskaya. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Special Presentatkn (TmONuhviUeNow (USA) Edge Of Night 12:300 Best Of Groucbo O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedienne Margaret Smith, sports-caster Hanry Caray. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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a Bradbury "National Lampoon's European Vacation" Movie: "Arthur"

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"The Brother F'rom Another Planet (1984) (NICK) Mr. WizanTs World (PTL) Larry Aik

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 O Father Knows Best 6:300 Rifleman d) Too Close For Crnnfort ONBCNews OCBSNews OOABCNewsg (BET) Get Rich With Stocb (ESPN) Fishing: Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Rappaccinis Daughter (TNN)Videocountry 6:36 OGomer Pyle 7:000 Man From U.N.C.LE.

OCBSNews ' d) One Day At A Time O Carolina Illustrated O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Business Rqwrt (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tanuny (TMQ Movie National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:050 Green Acres 7:300 PM Magazine M*A*S*H O Benson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy

0 North Carolina This Week (BET) This Week In Bla<^ Entertainment

(ESPN) U.S. Olympic Festival (HBO) Ray Bradbury Theato*

Set) I Spy

(SHOW) Its I (INN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1990 7:350 Sanford And Son 7:45 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theato' 8:00 O Campbells When the Campbells pig gets loose, the Sims find it and conspire to keep the animal permanently.

O O Mistrals Daughter In the days following World War II, Teddy falls in love with Mistral and bears his daughter, Fauve; after her fathers death, Fauve decides to stay in France and pursue her artistic career. Stars Stacy Keach, Stefanie Powers and Lee Remick. (Part 3 of 3) (R)g(3hrs.)

PM Magazine Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Stan Grossfeld; a woman who collects kisses from major league baseball players.

O Knight Rider Michael battles against the man who murdered a close friend. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

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(DIS) Davy Crockett Davy Crockett And The River Pirates" Davy teams up with Mike Fink in an effort to rid the Ohio River of pirates. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly D Angelo. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(LIFE) From Here To Eternity (MAX) Movie Places In The Heart (1984) Sally Field, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 42 min.) (NICK) Movie The Trap (1967) Rita Tushingham, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie "Commando" (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(TNN)NasbvUleNow (USA) Threes A Crowd 8:050 Movie The Ghost And Mr. Chicken" (1966) Don Knotts, Joan Suley. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Doris Days Best Friends Guest: Admiral Alan B. Shepard.

Carol Burnett And Friends 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Belvedere works on a plan to put the spark back into George and Marsha's marriage. (R) g'

0 Wall Street Week Economics the Claremont Way Guest: Claremont Economics Institute President Deborah Allen Olivier.

(USA) Oh Madeline 9:000 700 Oub Seeing Things O Miami Vice An auto racer is accused of murdering a prostitute. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

0 0 City Chris Sarandon and Georg Stanford Brown star in this drama involving a power struggle between the mayor and the owner of a large metropolitan newspaper. g(l hr.)

0 Harry Rasky Documentaries Peking Mam Mystery (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "The Shaggy D A (1976) Dean Jones. Suzanne Pleshette. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Featured: Laura Norman, reflexologist; actor Michael Leon; Grace Hechinger, author of "How To Raise A Street-Smart Child. ...........

Elm Street (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.) (USA)Petrocelli

9:30 (HBO) Movie Arthur (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Featured: martial arts expert Mike DePasquale; Kathi Lee Johnson, co-host of ABCs Morning Show; Susan Samtur, a coupon saver, John Stravinsky and not-so-great moments in sports; author Carol Coleman (Late Bloomers).

(PTL) Ben Haden (SHOW) Movie "The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(TNN) New Country Guest: Michael Johnson. In stereo.

10:00 News O Stingray A mysterious loner, known only by his vintage Corvette Stingray, comes to the aid of a deputy district attorney who must prosecute a powerful underworld figure. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

0 0 Love Boat Emily continues her pursuit of the captain; Larry Gatlin & the Gatlin Brothers Band become involved with a young stowaway; an aspiring comic learns his agent is a phony. g(l hr.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Bozing John Meekins (11-0-1, 9 K(h) vs. Davey Montana (17-5, 9 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes "The Crooked Man" After an army colonel has a heated argument with his wife and is then found dead. Holmes (Jeremy Brett) and Watson (David Burke) investigate. (1 hr.)

10:05 0 Gunnoke

10:300 BUI Dana 0 Master Of Illusion Academy Award winner Albert Whitlock is shown as he creates the special visual effects for the film "History of the World - Part 1." Guest: Mel Brooks.

(NICK) Shortstories "The Silver Maiden about the reunion of an elderly couple; "Caesura, " a Vietnam war drama; "The Phone Call," a short comedy. (TMC) Movie "Night Of The Lepus" (1972) Stuart Whitman. Janet Leigh. (1 hr., 28 min.) (TNN) Videocountry

10:45 (DIS) DTV

11:00 O Bill Cosby OOO00News WKRPInCincinna 0 Doctor Who (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie & Harriet "Losing Miss Edwards" Ozzie devises a plan for David to win back his secretary.

(LIFE) Movie "Mirrors " (1978) Kitty Winn, William Bums. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Oscar Peterson & Friends Buddy DeFranco and friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz.

(PTL) Words And Music (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy CutsV

11:05 0 BasebaU Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:15 (HBO) Liza In London Liza Minnelli, in concert at the London Palladium, performs songs including the theme from New York. New York." "The Man I Love" and other material written for this special. Taped in March 1986. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

11:30 O Burns And AUen George invites two reporters to his

* home to view his shows season

OM*A*S*H

Sovran - Washington D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic Highlights

O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Teri Garr, comedian Dorn Irrera, hot dog vendor Tommy Walton. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie "Spawn Of The Slithis (1977) Alan Blanchard. Judy Mutulsky. (2 hrs.) 00Nightline 0 Dave AUen At Large (DIS) Movie "Greyfriars Bobby" (1961) Donald Crisp, Laurence Naismith. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(MAX) Max Headroom Guests: Michael Caine, Jack Jones. (NICK) United SUtes All Our Weapons" Richard and Libby find it difficult to make-up. (PTL)Ufeguide

(SHOW) Garry Shandling Alone In Vegas Comedy sketches created from personal experiences. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Fandango

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To

Crime, Inc."

11:45 Baretta 12:000 Jack Benny O Movie "Earthbound" (1981) Burl Ives, Joseph Campanella (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight

"Perry Mason " co-stars Raymond Burr and Barbara Hale; how game show contestants are chosen.

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie " Second Time Lucky (1984) Diane Franklin. Roger Wilson. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NICK) Movie The Trap" (1967) Rita Tushingham. Oliver Reed (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Special Presentation (TMC) Movie Rebel Rousers' (1969) Jack Nicholson. Diane Ladd.d hr. 21 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Night FUght "I Was A Zombie For The F B I." Mayhem erupts when aliens tamper with the recipe for the world s

Marius Penczner. (2 hrs.) 12:300 Best Of Grottcho ' O Friday Ni^t Videos In stereo. (1 hr. 30 min.)

0 Hiis Week In Country Musk Scheduled, interviews with William Lee Golden (Oak Ridge Boys). Randy Travis; performances by Carl Perkins (Birth of Rock and Roll"). Eddy Raven ("Sometimes a Lady").

0 Wonder Woman (ESPN) Commonwealth Games Highlights from Edinburgh. Scotland. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie "Tigers In Lipstick" (1979) Ursula Andress. Sylvia Kristel. (1 hr. 23 min.) 12:45 Movie "The Eliminator" (1982) JoAnn Harris. Steve Railsback. |2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie KGOD" (1980) Dabney Coleman. Archie Hahn. (1 hr.. 30 min)

1:00 O Dobie Gillis 0News

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Still The Beaver "No Free Lunch Oliver. Kip and Kelly try to earn money to purchase a new red go-cart

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) Success NLife 1:30 O Father Knows Best (ESPN) AustraUan Rules Football

(TMC) Movie Brief Encounter (1947) Celia Johnson. Trevor Howard. (1 hr.. 26 min.)

(TNN) New Country Guest: Michael Johnson In stereo.

1:350 Night Tracks - Power Play In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:45 (MAX) Movie "The Little Drummer Girl" (1984) Diane Keaton. Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

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(TNN) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth 5:150 CNN News 5:30 (MAX) George Stevens: Great Moments in American Film (PTL) Larry Allen 5:350 Night Tracks 6:000 Heritage Singers O Heres Lucy O Telestory O CNN News (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) U.S. Olympic Fesval (HBO) Movie "Forever Darling" (1956)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" (1984)

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(USA) Night Fli^t 6:35 O Between The Lines 7:00 O Berenstain Bears g 3) Insight O A Better Way O Happy Days O Little Rascals

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(BET) Video VibraUons (DIS)Mousercise (LIFE) Making Mooey With Government Loans (NICK) Powerhouse (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Best Of Money. Money (USA) Jimmy Swaggvt 7:05 O Lost In Space 7:300 Flying House O Frog Hollow (DVegeUbleSoup O Woody Woodpecker QRealEsUtetelevisioo O Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0 Modem Maturity (DIS) You And Me, Kid (HM) Movie "Curse Of The Pink Panther" (1983)

(NICK) Kids Writes (TNN) Instant Cash Sytems 6:000 To Be Announced OQWuzzlesg CD Newsbag O Snorks

0 0 Pink Panther And Sons

^Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Care Bears (ESPN) Australian Rules Football

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Topper (1937) (NICK) Out Of Control (PTL) Marvin Gorman (SHOW) Movie "That Forsyte Woman" (1950)

(USA) Alive A WeU 6:050 Wrestling 8:300 Catch The Spirit OSparks 3j Rainbow ^te O Adventures Of The Gunomi Bearsg

O Berenstain Bears g 00 Littles g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (NICK) BeUe 4 Sebastian (TMC) Movie "Garbo Talks

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(TNN) Make Money With Cars 9;OOOJaisHobison O O Jim Hensons Muppets, Babies 4 Monsters Popples O Smurfs

0 0 Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour 0 From A Country Garden (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Coma (ESPN) World Class Women (U9 Investnoent Advisory (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(PTL) Carpenters Home Church (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Go For Your Dreams: Cash Flo Expo 9:050 National Geographic Explorer 9:30 OZoU Levitt ( Ulysses 31 0Cats And Dogs (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(HBO) Movie "Weird Science

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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 10:000 Movie "One Mask Too Many" (1958)

o O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wrestling 3) Bionic Wtmian 0 0 Laf f-A-Lympics g 0 Joy Of Painting (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Wind In Tlie Willows (ESPN) Outdoor Life (LIFE) Journey To Adventure (MAX) Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL)JinamySwaggart (SHOT^ Movie "We Are Not Alone" (1939)

(TNN) Country Notes (USA) Keys To Success 10:20 (DIS) SuperTed 10:30 OPunky Brewster 0 Super Powers Team; Galactic Guardians g

0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour

0 Magic Of OU Painting (DIS) Movie "Katy" (1983) (ESPN) Fishing: John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Dennis The Menace

(TMC) Movie Summertime (1955)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Crafts Video Magazine 11:0000 Richie Ridi 3) Star Trek

O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0Soul Train 0 Frugal Gourmet (BET) Urhan Scene (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (R) (HBO) Movie The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)

(UFE) Turn On To Food (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Movie Roll On Texas Moon (1946)

(USA) Best Of Money, Money, Mooey

11:050 Movie "Operation Pacific (1951)

11:300 Wyatt Earp eO Dungeons 4 Dragons O Kidd Video

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1:3000 Fame 0 Tony Browns Journal (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (NICK) Lassie (PTL) Inside Track (SHOW) Movie "National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

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O Andy Griffith 0DoctorWho (MTT) Urban Seme (UFE) Nurse

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(NICK) Movie "David Copper-field"(1983)

Joy Junction ) Country Notes 2:30QBranded

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(MAX) Movie Runaway (1984) (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

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Play It Again

PBS should stand for Perennially Broadcasted Series: August and September begin a plethora of public-TV rebroadcasts. On August 14, Agatha Christies Mysteries" encores on the MobU-funded Mystery! Oiled up for re-broadcast are five of the crime queens romantic whodunits. "Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years revisits PBS on August 24 in the first of ei^t episodes. And on September 18, we have a three-part paean to that insect Lothario that devours its mate during the act of love. Praying Mantis pits the predatory wife, promiscuous secretary and sinister teaching assistant of a French professor in a powerplay over his million-dollar insurance policy.

Dew Miitele: 1 know that Jack CMridy was ooce married to flhMef JdMA Whatever happened to Um? -UmA WINIBSffiOTTOM, POTTSTOWN, PA.

Jack Cassidy burned to death in his West Hollywood apartment on Deconber 12.1976, at the age of 49. After raiMHiing a planned trip to Palm S|ings and lending a friend his car, Cassidy fell asleep during the afternoon boors while smoking a cigarette. A blazing infwno oi-soed, bis apartment was gutted and Cassidy was burned beyond rect^tion. Known for his woit cm stage and screen, Cassidy won an Ehnray in 1971 for his performance in Hie Andersmiville Trial His final screen appearance was the portrayal of J<^ Barrymore in the 1976 release W.C. Fields and Me." He was married in 1956 to actress Shirley Jones, and the couple had three sons: Shaun, Patridi and Ryan. The pair divorced in 1975. Cassidy also had a son, David, from his first marriage to Evelyn Ward.

Dev Mkhde Are Edward James OtanM fadal scan reaL or are they part oftheLt Castillo character? -EAR1NE MARSH, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

The craggy face belongs to Olmos. He may not have the creamy complexion of stars Don Johnson or Philip Michael Thomas, but Olmos was the only Vice player to have walked (df with an Emmy last year!

Dear Michele; Are Anqr Irvtoi and Steven Spielberg married? I remember reading th^ had no plana to marry, bat that Sptoiberg did sign a document saying he would ahrays aqiport his son, Max. - UNDA FCXIr STER.LUMBERTON.N.C

Initially, Irving and Spielberg both signed a contract securing their babys future. Stevens legally responsible for everything a father would be if we were married, said Irving. No sooner was the ink dry than Max Samuel Spielberg was bom June IS, 1985. Contractual obligations not withstanding, the couple was married by a judge in an intimate ceremony on November 27, 1985 in Santa Fe. Max was an honored guest.

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CoverStory Movie The Loch Ness Horror

Allred Hitchcock Hour

6:00eGMmoke

0OO0Newa

(SFame 0ABCNewsg 0 American PUjdMose (BET) Millionaire Maker (DIS) Adventures Of Oaie And Harriet

(ESPN) Surfing

(HBO) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie Battleground (1949)

(NICK) Out Of Control (PTL) Light Music (SHOW) Movie Rhinestone (1984)

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1:3000CBS News ONBCNews OReHections Q Whats Happening Now (BET) World Visioo (DIS) Still The Beaver (E^N)SportsCenter (UFE) Working Mother (NICK) Star Trek (PTL) Breath Of Life (TNN)CountrycIips (l^) Last Of The Wild 6:300 CNN News 7:000 Campbells O Price Is Right GD Archie Bankers Place O O Hee Haw QSolidGold OWrotling 0 Wild America (DB) Movie Toby Tyler, Or Ten Weeks With A Circus (1960)

(ESPN) FiahinHole

(LIFE) Movie Heatwave

(1982)

(NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Television (PTL) Sound Effects (IMC) Film Feature (USA) Threes A Crowd 7:050 Wrestling 7:300 Guns MWillSonnett OCanriina Saturday (D Ted Knight Show 0 WUd, wad World Of Animals

(PTL)LoweULundstrom (TMC) Movie Torch Song (1953)

(TNN) Country Notes (USA) Covo-Story

New Arrivals

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OdWO Movie Champion (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Rrmian. (2 hrs.)

O O Melba Melbas worried about the motives of her ex-husbands new girlfrieod.

Movie Crackers (1984) Donald Sutherland, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life Blair learns an important lesson when shes stranded in an elevator with an older man wUle en route to an awards ceremony. In stereo. (R)

Diffreot Strokes Arnolds

in Uouble when he gets a forgery expert to change the grades on his report card. (R) Q 0 AU Creatures Great And SmaU

Charlie Neal Sports ~ U.S. (Hympfe Festival &heduled events: Track and field, mens gymnastics and ice hockey (North vs. South), from The Astrodome in Houston. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(^) Movie Weird Science (1985) Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock. (1 hr., 34 min.) (MAX) Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979) Michael Caine, Sally Field. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(NICK) Movie Repeat Performance (1947) Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) In Touch

(SROW) Movie National Lampoons European Vacation '(1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo.(lhr.,37min.)

(IT^ Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Movie The Loch Ness Horror (1982) Sandy Kenyon, Mike McKenzie. (2 hrs.)

0:050 Movie Mister Rdberts (1955) Henry Fonda, James Cagney. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

0:30 O O To Be Announced O tn Mary persuades Lester to give Calvin a job at the construction company. In stereo.

(R)

O O Boson A conservation expert helps Benson and the governor pass an important bill.

O O Movie Confessions Of A Married Man (1983) Robert Conrad, Jennifer Warren. (2 hrs.)

0 The Spencer Tracy Legacy. A Tribute By Katharine Hep-

bum Katharine Hepburn hosts this tribute to Spencer Tracy examining the actors career. Elizabeth Taylor, Burt Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, Lee Marvin and Angela Lansbury are among the stars remembering Tracy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DB) Movie Marvin And Tige

(1983) John Cassavetes, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 44 min.) (LIFE) Regis PhUhini Lifestyles FonrHi Anniversaiy Show A special anniversary show co-bosted by Regis and his wife, Joy will be highli^ted by clips from some of Regis Philbins favorite shows, plus guest appearances by singer / songwriter Neil Sedaka and baritone Robert MerriU. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Garbo Talks

(1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Tom T. Hall, Charly McClain, Little Jimmy Dickens, Paul Weber. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:300 Sylvnn In Paradise A bumbling bell captain tries to help a manager improve the reputation of a resort hotel. Stars Jim Nabors and Brent Spiner.

(BET) Greatest Sports Legends (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

10:00 e To Be Announced News

O Remington Steele The daughter of an eccentric, former World War II flying ace hires Steele and Laura to find out if there's a method to his madness. In stereo. (R)(l hr.) (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie Apology (1986) Lesley Ann Warren, Peter Weller. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Uv-ing

(MAX) Movie Volunteers

(1985) Tom Hanks. John Candy. (Ihr., 46 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Qouded Yellow (1951) Jean Simmons, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)

(m) Special PresentatioD (SHOW) Movie Top Secret! (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ITIN) Country Notes (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:300 Moviemakers An interview with Ring Lardner Jr. who was one of the Hollywo^ Ten, a group of Hollywood writers and directors blacklisted in the McCarthy era.

Tit* Oaily Reflector, Qroemlll*, N.C. (LIFE) Jooniey To Adventure (TNN) Country Kitchen 10:400 Night Trado: Otartbus-ten In stereo. (1 hr.)

10:45 (DB)DTV 11:00 e Success rr Life OOOO0News Sovran Wariiingtoo D C. National Bank Tennis Classic

Highlighti

0 Sneak Previews (DB) Movie The Actress (1953) Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Ui. Olympic Festival Continues

(LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special PresenUtion (TMC) Movie Falling In Love

(1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. (1 hr., 47 min.) (n4N)Coontrydips

(USA) Movie Gulliver s Travels (1939) Animated. (2 hrs.) 11:150 Sports Saturday OABCNewsg 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Wrestling

Movie A Piece Of The Action" (1977) Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Saturday Night Uve S N.L. Film Festival Critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert join host Billy Crystal for a look at film segments from the last five years of the series. In stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSoul Train

O Movie Alcatraz. The Whole Shocking Story (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Michael Beck, Telly Sava-las. (2 hrs.)

O Dftoce Fever Judges: Rue McClanahan, Taurean Blacque. Ray Boom Boom Mancini Performance by Durell Coleman. In stereo. (R)

0 Comedy Tonight (ESPN)Sp(wtsCenter (SH071 Movie Hot Resort"

(1985) Tom Parsekian. Debra

Kelly. (Ihr, 33 min.)

11:400

hr.)

Night Tracks In stereo. (1

11:45 (HBO) Movie Gimme An F (1984) Stephen Shellen. Mark Keyloun. (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:50 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment A look at a hapless traveling basketball salesman on his 30th birthday.

1100 O ChUdren Of The Brokra-bearted

O Movie West Side Story' (1961) Naulie Wood. Richard Beymer. (3 hrs.)

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Commonwealth Games Highlights from Edinburgh. Scotland. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Christian ChUdrens Fund

(NICK) Movie Repeat Performance (1947) Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie. (2 hrs.)

Sunday, July 27,1980 TV-13

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN)GranOlie^Uve 12:20 (MAX) Movie Lust In The Dust (1984) Tab Hunter, Divine. (1 hr., 27 min.)

12:300 Movie Blue Collar " (1978) Richard Pryor. Karve\-Keitel. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling , (DB) Main Street Electrical Parade Clips of Disneyland s Main Street Electrical Parade and a visit with the creative designers of the parade highlight this behind-the-scenes story.

(UFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 12:40 O Ni^t Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:000 Jimmy Swaggart OChristopho-aoseup (BET) Video Vibratons Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (I hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) U5. Olympic Festival Scheduled events: Men s plat-form diving, women's volleyball final and men's ice hockey (East vs. West), from The Astrodome in Houston. (R) (Ihr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Family Guide Presents (PTL) PTL Qub (Spanish)

(TMC) Movie Summertime" (1955) Katharine Hepburn, Ros-sano Brazzi. (1 hr.. 39 min.) (TNN) Movie Roll On Texas Moon (1946) Roy Rogers. George Gabby" Hayes. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) U2 At Red Rocks U2 performs Sunday. Bloody Sunday."

New Year s Day" and other songs in this 1983 Colorado concert. (1 hr.)

1:10 (SHOW) Movie Love Child" (1982) Amy Madigan. Beau Bridges. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

1:300 News OABCNewsg (HBO) Movie Bustin' Loose " (1981) Richard Pryor. Cicely Tyson. (1 hr.. 34 min.)

1:40 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:450 News

1:50 (MAX) Movie Story Of The Dolls' (1984) Tetchi Abgayani, Max Thayer. (1 hr., 26 min.)

2:00 O Voice Broadcast (5) Movie March Or Die" (1977) Gene Hackman, Max von Sy-dow. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Clouded Yellow" (1951) Jean Simmons. Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight New

CAiinHc**

2:300 Heritage Singers OCNNNews (ESPN)SportsCenter (PTL) PhU Arms

) Boxing Church Street SUtioo

Guests: the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. In stereo.

1:35 (DB) Disney Oiannd Preview

0:000 O Movie Outland " (1981) Sean Connery. Peter Boyie. (2 hrs.)

O Gdden Girls Rose loses her job as a grief counselor. In stereo. (R)...........

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

JULY2S. 19N DAYTIME MOVIES

5:0(SHOW) The Sword Of The Valiant (1980)

S15(MAX) Until September

......

5:30(U^) "Women In Chains

(1971)

6:80 (TMQ Wise Blood (1980)

7:00 (MAX) Great Expectations

^ ..

8:00 (HBO) Cloak And Dagger' (1984)

8:30 (SHOW) The Mysterious

Stranger" (1982)

(TMC) Wonder Woman (1974) 9:00 (MAX) "A Passage To India (1984)

9:30 (DIS) "Swiss Family Robinson" (1960)

10:00 (SHOW) "Private Potter (1963)

(TMC) "Footloose" (1984) 10:050 "Fathers Little Dividend" (1951)

10:30 (HBO) Girls Just Want To Have Fun" (1985)

11:30 (SHOW) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)

12:00(HBO) "Nightwing"(1979) (MAX) "Rage" (1972)

(TMC) 1918" (1985)

(USA) "Jimmy B & Andre (1980)

1:00 "Made In Paris "(1966) (DIS) The Stratton Story (1949)

(TNN) "Undercover Man" (1936) 1:30 (TMC) "Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder"(1982)

2:00 (MAX) "Who s Afraid Of Virginia Wooir" (1966)

(SHOW) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" (1985)

8:00 (HBO) The Secret Of N.I.M.H"(1982)

3:30(TMC) Wise Blood " (1980) 4:00 (SHOW) The Mysterious Stranger" (1982)

4:10 (MAX) A Shining Season (1979)

5:30 (ThTC) "Footloose" (1984)

TUESDAY

JULY 29.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) Choose Me (1984) 5JKKTMC) Wise Blood (1980) 7:00 (MAX) Topper (1937) (SHOW) "High School U.S.A. (1983)

(TMC) The Angel Wore Red (1960)

8:00 (HBO)-Wildrose (1985)

9:00 (MAX) Stacy's Knighte (1983)

(TMC) Rustlers Rhapsody

(1985)

9 JO (DIS) ' The Parent Trap II

(1986)

10:00 (HBO) High School U S A. (1983)

(SHOW) "It Happened At The World s Fair -(1963)

10:05 (D "The Delicate Delinquent" (1957)

10:30 (TMQ Rabbit, Run (1970) 11:00 (MAX) Oxford Blues (1984) 12:00 (IffiO) Lost And Found

(1979)

(SHOW) "Footloose (1984) (USA) "An Invasion Of Privacy

(1982)

12:80 (TMQ "Way Out West (1936) 1:00 It Should Happen To You" (1954)

(DIS) The Reluctant Debutante" (1958)

(MAX) East Side, West Side (1950)

(TNN) Sing, Cowboy, Sing (1937)

1:05 Tension At Table Rock (1956)

2:00 (HBO) Loving Couples

(1980)

(SHOW) High School US A.

(1983)

(TMQ Torchlight (1984)

4:00 (MAX) Red Dawn (1984) (SHOW) The Man From Button Willow" (1965)

(TMQ Boot Hill (1969)

5:30 (TMQ Rabbit, Run (1970)

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WEDNESDAY

JULY 30.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:10 (MAX) Tunes Of Glory (1960)

6:30 (SHOW) Danny (1979)

(TMQ A Big Hand For The t-e Lady (1966)

I JO (^) SUrman (1984)

8:80 (TMQ 1918 (1985)

9:00 (MAX) Runaway (1984)

9:80 (DB)Popeye (1980)

10:00 (HBO) Skokie (1981)

(SHOW) Come Fly With Me (1963)

(TMQ Footloose (1984)

10J5 (D Blue Hawaii (1961)

11:00 (MAX) The Uw And Jake Wade (1958)

12:00 (HBO) StreeU Of Fire (1984)

(SHOW) Mae West (1982) (TMQ Sidekicks (1974)

(l^) American Hot Wax (1978)

1:00 Les Girls (1957)

(DIS) The Great Lover (1949) (MAX) Rocky (1976)

(SHOW) Sombrero (1953) (TNN) Man From Music Mountain (1938)

1:050 Botany Bay "(1953)

1:80 (TMQ Norma Rae (1979) 2:00 (HBO) Hambone And Hillie (1984)

3:00 (MAX) Tunes Of Glory

(1960)

3:30 (TMQ 1918 (1985)

4:00 (SHOW) Danny (1979)

5:00 (TOQ A Big Hand For The Little Lady (1966)

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^THURSOAYcofit

(Continued From Page 10)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie Treasure Of The Amazon (1983) Stuart Whitman, Bradford Dillman. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 Genesis: The Mama Tour In this 1984 concert, Genesis performs Mama, That's All, Home by the Sea and more. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985) Sarah Jessica Parker, Lee Montgomery. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(TMQ Movie Rustlers' Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 28 min.) LOOODobieGillis (BET) Get Rich With Stocks (ESPN) Fishing; John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (LIFE) Everybodys Money Blatters

(PTL) SuccessN Life (USA) That Girl

1:100 Movie Killing Stone (1978) Gil Gerard, J.D. Cannon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(DIS) Disney Qannel Preview 1:20 Movie The Great Impostor (1961) Tony Curtis, Edmond

THURSDAY

JULY, 1986 DAYTDIE MOVIES

5J8 (TMQ Boot HiU (1969)

5:10 (MiQ Code Of Silence (1985)

6JO(SHOW) Mystery Mansion (1983)

6:SO(HBO) Dot And The Bunny (1980)

7:00 (MAX) Martins Day (1984) (TMQ Way Out West (1936) 8:00(HBO) Trancers (1985)

8:05 (SHOW) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

8:30 (TMQ Dont Cry, Its Only Thunder "(1982)

9:30 (DIS) The Fantastic Adventures (M Unico (1982)

10:00 (HBO) Nightwing (1979) (MAX) Home In Indiana (1944)

(SHOW) Topper (1937)

10:05(0 Paula (1952)

10:30 (TMQ TorchUght (1984) 12:00 (HBO) Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)

(MAX) A Shining Season

(1979)

(SBOW) Dreamscape (1984) (TMQ Blazing Saddles (1974) (l^) My Body, My Child

(1982)

1:00 It Happened To Jane

(1959)

(DIS) The (hie And Only Genuine Original Family Band (1968)

(TNN) HeU Town (1938) 1:05(0 Colorado Territory (1949)

2:00 (HBO) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)

(MAX) Rage (1972)

(SHOW) The Man With One Red Shoe "(1985)

(TMQ The Angel Wore Red

(1960)

4:00 (HBO) Dot And The Bunny

(1980)

(MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)

(SHOW) Mystery Mansion

(1983)

(TMQ Wonder Woman (1974) 5:30 (HBO) The Woman In Red

(1984)

(TMC) Rustlers' Rhapsody

(1985)

OBrien. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

1:25 (SHOW) Movie The Final Terror (1981) John Friedrich, Adrian Zmed. (1 hr., 22 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best GO News

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (TNN) New Country Guest: Do-bie Gray. In stereo.

(USA) Room 222

1:40 (MAX) Movie Lifeforce (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:45 Missioo: Impossible 2:00 0700 Club (BET) Video Soul

FRIDAY

AUGUST 1,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5J0 (MAX) Ghoulies (1984) (USA) The Possession Of Joel Delaney (1971)

6:30 (MAX) The Gift Of Love (1958)

(TMQ Where The Boys Are (1960)

7JO(8HOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) 8J0 (HBO) Tempest (1982)

8:30 (MAX) Hardly Working (1981)

(TMQ Weird Science (1985) 9:30 (DB) Island Of Adventure (1979)

10J0(MAX) FoUow The Fleet (1936)

(fflOW) Kind Hearts And Coronets (1949)

10:050 Honeymoon Hotel (1964)

10JO(HBO) National Lampoons Vacation (1985) Rebel Rousers (1969) 12:00 (HBO) Kelly (1981)

(SHOW) Chariots Of Fire

(1981)

(TMQ Forever Young (1984) (USA) The Fan (1981)

12:30 (MAX) Places In The Heart (1984)

1:00 The Brid^ At Toko-Ri(1954)

(Dl^ Androcles And The Lion (1952)

(TNN) Songs And Bullets (1938)

1:050 The Hanged Man (1974) 1:30 (TMQ The Border (1981) 2:30 (MAX) Rappin (1985) (SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) 3:00 (HBO) You Ught Up My Life (1977)

3:30 (TMQ Brief Encounter (1947)

4JO (MAX) Bill Cosby, Himself

(1982)

5:00(fflOW) Alice The Chimp (1976)

(TMQ Weird Science (1985) 5:30 (HBO) M.A.D.D.; Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (19831

Sunday Daytime...

(CoBtinued From Page 2)

(USA) Movie The Fiendish Plot OfDr.FuManchu(1980) 3:300 Wagon Train O Juatin Wilms Louisiana GooUn

4:00 Movie Love At First Bite (1979)

OWKRPbCiiidnnati GMovie Fire! (1977)

0 Marty Robbins: Super Legend

O River Journeys

Mwte^rEaagST5A "

(1976)

(NKX) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(PTL) Gary Mitrik (TMQ Movie Sidekicks (1974) 4:3000 PGA Golf sWorld I Money Strategies Physicians Gnide TO Smoking Cessation (MAX) Movie Rio Bravo (1959)

(PTL) Prosperity Now (TNN) msh You Were Here 5:00 O Movie Springtime In The Sierras (1947)

(BET) Go For Your I (HBO) Movie Cannonball Run U(1984)

(UFE)Metabolics (NICK) Route 86 (PTL) James Kennedy (SHOW) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 5:05 0 Movie The Redhead And The Cowboy (1950)

5:300 Wild Kingdom (BET) (btRidi With Stocks (EMTO Tennis (UFE) Pediatrics Update (TMQ Movie Way Out West . (1936)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 5:35 (DIS) Monsetendece Theater

THURSDAY

MBlHALSDAUGBnS

Lee Remkk and SUxj Reach star in Midrals Dan^ter, based on Jwlith Krantzs best-seller. CBS rebroadcasts the miniseries on Wednesday, July 30, Thnrsday, July 31 and Friday, Aug. I.

(NICK) Maxim Shostakovich Cmiducts Music From Russia A performance of Dimitri Shostakovich's Sym|diony No. 5 taped at London's Barbican Centre. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA)Motoworld 2:20 (HBO) Movie Heaven Help Us (1985) Donald Sutherland, John Heard. (1 hr., 44 min.) ISOONightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (TNN)Vldeocountry 2:55 (SHOI^ Movie Surf II (1984) Eddie Deezen, Linda Ker-ridge. (1 hr., 31 min.)

3:00 O Movie The Storm Rider (1957) Scott Brady, Mala Pow- rs.(lhr.,30min.)

(ESPN) UB. Olympic FesUval

45 Reasons To Shop The Plaza

Manht Surf N Sea

Videocadc

X-tn Special

Banes DiaauMd

Radio Shack

Down To Earth

Gallery

Roses

Galleria

Ellen's HaUmark

Fnnks Pina

Style Shop

The Eye sue

Broob

Georges Hair

Jerry s Sweet

Dedgners

Shoppe

Hu^tes

Johns Flowers

Pinewood

KAKToys

Planters Bank

Saslows

Casual Comer

NUchellsHairstyl-

Roscoc Griffin

Peanut Siwck

ing Academy

Shoes

Record Bar

Yogurt-i-

Tapacott

Allens Shoes

JC Penney

Scotts

ITG Travel Center

Plan Barber Shop

Ice treani Parlour

Brodys

Instant Replay

CaUlyns Cafeteria

Linen Tree

Channel 1 Video

Plan Cinema

Subway (Coining Siwa)

The Cookie Store

0 Josh By Gosh

Annabelles

NamesN Things

Wt'itii Oose (irMmrHn

(CoDtinned From Page 11)TUESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

EiaEa

ONews

(PTL)JimAndTamm]r (SHO^ Movie Chariots Of Fire (1981) Ben Cross. Ian Cbarleson. (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(TNN) Fire On The Mountain (U^) Night Flight Some Biz-zare

KlhOCNNNem (HBO) Movie Over The Brook-iyn Bridge (1984) Elliott Gould, Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr., 48 min.)

2J0(ESPN)SportsCenter (NKX) Sbortatories The SUver Maiden about the reunion of an elderly couple; Caesura, a Vietnam war drama; The Phone Call, a short cmnedy. (TNN)Videocountt7 (USA) Night Flight New Sounds

2:380 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:45(1) Movie Seven Women (1966) Anne Bancroft, Sue Lyon. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:000 Movie American Em

pire (1942) Preston Foster, Richard 1^.(1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) U.S. Olympic Festival Scheduled events: Track and field, platform diving and womens gymnastics, from The Astrodome in Houston. (R) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) MaUi Money With Government Loans (NICK) Oscar Peterson A Friends Buddy DeFranco and friends join k^board player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz.

(FTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie The Border (1981) Jack Nicholson, Valerie Perrine.(lhr.,47min.)

(TNN) Break Him Tb Weight Loss

(USA) Night Flight Comedy CutsV

3:30 (NICK) United SUtas AH Our Weapons Richard and Libby find it difficult to make-up. (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Crime, Inc.

3:350 Night Tracks In stereo.

WEDNESOATconi

(ContinuedFrom Page?)

(NICK) ArtisU And Modeb David: Hie Passing Show A portrait of the painter David as a political architect. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Successfr Life (TMC) Movie Sidekicks (1974) Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Dick Cavett Guest: James Gamer. (1 hr.)

1:100 Movie Captains Courageous (1977) Karl Malden, Jonathan Kahn. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:20 (MAX) Movie TorchUght (1984) Pamela Sue Martin, Steve Railsback. (1 hr., 31 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best O0News

(BET) Make Money With Cars (ESPN) Hang GUding (HBO) Movie LoveUnes (1984) Greg Bradford, Mary Beth Evans. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(TNN) New Country Guests: Forester Sisters. In stereo.

1:45 d) Mission: Impossible 0 Movie That Hamilton Woman (1941) Laurence Olivier, Vivien Leigh. (2 hrs., 45 nnin.)

2:000 700 anb (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Movie Hit (1973) BUly Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. (2 hn.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie Uni September (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:3001

(TNN)V

2:55 (MAX) Movie The Breakfast Gub (1984) Emilio Estevez, MoUy Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) 3:000 Movie Last Stagecoach West (1957) Jim Davis, Mary

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2:30ONightwatch

(HBO) Movie Night Patrol (1984) Linda Blair, Pat Paulsen. (1 hr., 22 min.) (TNN)Videocoontry 3:000 Movie Ride A Violent MUe (1957) John Agar, Penny Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(B^ U.S. Olympic Festival Scheduled events: Boxing finals; tae kwon do and rhythmic gyin-nastics, from The Astrodome in Houston. (R) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Get Rich With Pemiys-tocb

(PTL) Household Salvatioo (TMC) Movie Way Out West (1936) SUn Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (1 hr., 3 min.)

(T^ Win At Blackjack (USA)Motoworld 3:250 Movie Lydia (1941) Merle Oberon, Joseph Cotten. (2 his., 5 min.)

3:30 (NICK) Michelangelos Pieta Medieval chanting is the musical backdrop for a video mon

tage of this sculpture.

(PTL)

.L) Oral Roberts 4:00 (BE7T) Video VibraUons Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul.

gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Bay Boy (1984) Liv Ullmann, Kiefer Sutherland. (1 hr., 44 min.) (LIFE) Break Thru To Weight Loss

) Willard Cantek

Success Strategies Fot Women

(USA) Movie French Postcards (1979) Miles Chapin, Blanche Baker. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) To Set Our House In Cirder While her mother is in the hospital giving birth, a young girl is forced to deal with her own emotions when she leana of a tragedy. Tom Heaton and JosMhine Stebbings star.

4:300 Movie SUgecoach To Fury (1956) Forrest Tucker, Mari Blanchard. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL) Ught And Lively (TMC) Movie Boot HUl (1969) Terence Hill, Bud Spencer. (1 hr, 27 min.)

4:35 (M>UC) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4:45 (SHOW) Movie The Man From Button Willow (1965) Animated. Voices of Dale Robertson, Howard Keel. (1 hr., 24 min.)

CasUe.(lhr.,30min.)

(E9*N) UK. Olymi; Festival Scheduled events: Ice hockey, rhythmic gymnastics, freestyle _ wrestling and diving, from The Astrodome in Houston. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Go For Your Dreams (NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Zoh Levitt (TMC) Movie Wise Blood (1980) Brad Dourif, Amy Wright. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(TNN) Instant Cash Systems 3:10 (HBO) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthimy Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:30 (PTL) PTL Gub (Japanese) 4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Making Money With Government Loans (PTL) This Is The Ufe (TNN) Success Strategies For Women

(USA) Ibvie American Hot Wax (1978) Tim McInUre, Laraine Newman. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (SHOW) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:300 Movie Return Of Jack Slade (1955) John Ericson, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0Get Smart (PTL) New Sou 4:35 (MAX) Maxfrax 4:45 (HBO) Robert Klein On Broadway Stand-up comedian Robert Klein takes the spotlight in his first one-man Broadway show. (1 hr.)

Ktith Carrndinn atara aa ona of four fritndt whoaa (riandly pokar gama turna into a aarioua ancountar, as thay find thamaalvaa challanging aach othara hopaa and draama, in Half a Lifotima, airing on HBO. Tuaa-day, July 29.

Treats In Store

Showtime has been ordering up goba of new season fare. Former Eagle Glen Frey, who soared to No. 1 with the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack hit The Heat Is On and christened Miami Vice with Smugglers Blues," will test his wings in his first special early next year on the cable network. Treat Williams has signed on to star as J. Edgar Hoover in the forthcoming biography Hoover, with David Ogden Stiers (M*A*S*H) as FDR. . Showtimb is alsb niirturing . the tentatively titled

American Snapshot, a dramatic portrait of that vanishing entity, the nuclear family.

Murphy cops laughs; ESPN hosts Olympics

By Debra Morgenstern Katz

Showtime lays exclusive claim to the 1985 blockbuster film Beverly Hills Cop, airing Thursday, July 31. Eddie Murphv stars as a Detroit police officer who plays rough on the ritzy streets of Beverly Hills.

Murphys character, Det. Axel Foley, takes off for California to investigate the death of his best friend. Los Angeles police try to get in his way, but theyre no match for the smooth-talking, streetwise and totally charming Foley.

Eddie Murphy

Beverly Hills Cop deserved its blockbuster status; it's funny, irreverent, different and compelling. It moves fast and furious, and the finale will leave you laughing and out of breath. Lisa Eilbacher and Judge Reinhold co-star, and

Bronson Pinchot, whose small role earned him recognition for its uniqueness, can be seen next season as co-star of the returning ABC series "Perfect Strangers.

"The U.S. Olympic Festival 86, which takes place in Houston this week, is one step in the process of molding future Olympic teams. ESPN is providing 37 hours of live cov- -erage of the games, starting with the opening ceremonies and covering all 34 sports featured in the Olympic Festival. The daily coverage runs through Siinday, Aug. 3.

Some of the athletes scheduled to compete in the events are Carl Lewis. Edwin Moses and Willie Banks (track and field); Brian Boitano, Renee Roca and Donald Adair, Tiffany Chin. Gillian Wachsman and Todd Waggoner (figure skating); Mario Martinez (weightlifting): and Greg Lou-ganis and Michele Mitchell (diving). Other sports included in the event are roller skating, volleyball, equestrian, boxing, basketball, gymnastics and rhythmic gymnastics and hockey

In keeping with the international theme. ESPN will also air one-hour highlight programs of the XIII Commonwealth Games, the British Empire s annual competition for amateur sports. Events include badminton, cycling, lawn bowls, boxing, rowing, shooting, swimming, track and field, weightlifting and wrestling.

Feature Of The Week

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N.C.Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS JULY 17. IMS

uled: SaiDfr^y coverage of the final leg in the Tour de France bicycle race from Paris. (1 hr.)

1:000 Auto Racing Talladega 500. live from Alabama International Speedway in Talladega. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

4:300 PGA Golf Buick Open, fi-I nal round live from Warwick Hills Golf and Country flub in Grand Blanc, Mich. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O &ortsWorid Scheduled: U.S. vs. U.S.S.R. in amateur boxing. (Taped) (Ihr.i

11-00 O Sootbem Sportnu 11:30 O Greatest Sports Legends

MONDAYS SPORTS

JULYHIMO

IKWO Baseball At press time, scheduled games were Boston Red Sox at Chicago White Sox and California Angels at Oakland As. (Live) (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS AUGUSTllON 0:30 O Sootbem Sportsman

1300 Wide World Of Sports

AFC-NFC HaU of Fame Game, the annual Football preseason classic, this year featuring the New England Patriots taking on the St Loub Cardinals, live from Canton, Ohio. (3 hrs., 30 min.)mm

age of Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia PhUlies or OnctaanR Reds at Los Angeles Dodgers, (live) (3 hrs.) ^

4:300 PGA GoU Western Open, third round live from Butler National Golf Qub in Oak Brook, 111.(1 hr., 30 min.)

11:13 O^ortsSatnrday 11:300Wrestling

Hall Of Fame Game Kicks Off Grid Action

ByAdamBeckennan

Alter a six-month hiatus, the NFL returns to the tube with its representatives grappling on the turf and not in the courtroom. Battling the sweltering heat and oppressive humidity of Canton. Ohio, the AFC champion New England Patriots and the remodeled St. Louis Cardinals officially open the 1986 pre-season with the annual Hall of Fame game on Saturday, Aug. 2. The game, airing on ABC, is usually a slu^-ish tbree-and-a-half-hour skirmish featuring half-speed pass routes and semi-soft tackles, countless offsides and holding infractions, free-agents trying ^(0 catch a coach's eye and veteran line- man in need of oxygen.

Three hours before the kickoff. five gladiators of yore will be presented with bronze busts of themselves and be inducted into pro football's hallowed shrine.

The five are; Fran Tarkenton. who. in his 18 years of frolicking about, behind and before the line of scrimmage, managed to pass the ball 6.467 times, complete 3.686 of those attempts for 47.003 yards and 342 TD s. rush for 32 TD's in 675 scrambles and cumulatively advance the ball 50.677 yards, nearly 30 miles; Ken Houston, a cornerback for the Houston Oilers and the Washington Redskins, who intercepted 49 passes and ran 9 back for TD's. 4 of them in the 1971 season, and 2 in a 1968 game;

Love, USA-style

The USA Network is planning Love Me Love Me Not," a new game show (sans the daisy) featuring a challenge match between the sexes through a series of questions and answers about love. Sanchez of Bel Air" tramples where CBSs Leo and Liz in Beverly Hills dared not tread; a nouveau riche family from a L.A. barrio moves into a Tudor-style Bel Air mansion. Former Agent 86, Don Adams, got smart enough to have his supermarket saga, Check It Out! return for another season. From August 26 to September 4, USA Network features 30 hours of live coverage of the 1986 .U.S. .Opeix Tennis Tournament from Flushing Meadow, New Yprk.

Doak Walker, a Detroit Lion from 1950-55, who ran, passed and kicked the pigskin effectvely enough to become only the fourth player to be inducted with six or less years playing experience; Willie Lanier, middle linebacker and

through a convoluted voting proc^ that weeds out those whose exploits werent deemed quite op to snidf, w whose moral constitution rubbed writers the wrong way. For years it was

of the late '60s and 70s; and Paul Hor-nung, the Notre Dame (iolden Boy who rushed for 3,711 yards in 893 carries.

Green Bay Packers. He joins Packer backfield mates Bart Starr and Jim Taylor in the Hall of Fame.

To be inducted, former players, coaches and officials must weave ty minimal."

TV Circles

gambling-related ^pension hurt his chances at election. But Don Smith of the Hall of Fame has said in the past: There are no rules about moral conduct. We instruct our voters on a candidates football record only. This year, in looking at the Homung vote, Smith says; Tbe matter of Homungs suspension never came up. Comp^ to what

By Gayle Diicoe

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: SIRES AND OFFSPRING

WY D ON A R N E GAL UILH E A L DED E N R E S E U N

EMOC I SNOPR E AROE COTNE BCTT L 0 I E I N MENTN NOS Y L LALEC L T A U Y Y PLD L S L H AE

OF N E A A LA L E

KS YOB

TEL

S PM

REA

RR I

EO I

NTL

TLA

E UN

QAN

SMO

E AD

PRN

DDA

AUR

RDB

HT AC PCO I TQN LTE ETR REE DSE EUT DONH NHUT OB LN PUOE S L VZ ECU I RN F S

(SOLUTION: 14 letten, 3 words)

Action, Athletic, Boys, Brandon, Buddy Landau, Club House, Coach, Comedy, Cool, Doctor, Drama, Ellen. Enthusiastic, Grow, Intellectual, Kelly Sanders, Lanny, Lead, Little League, Matt, Merlin Olsen, Pals, Parents. Play, Plus, Pre-Teen, Problem, Quartet, Respected. Responded. Sean Flynn, Sentiment, Size, Volunteer

d Un,t*d r*o<ur SyndKOlt, Ik

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Your insured spouse and children will receive the very same protection you have. One rate provides full coverage for allregardless of your family size. Pays Maternity Benefits, Too *

Youll collect full benefits for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And at no extra cost. Freedom Of Choice

Your Protection Plus coverage is good at any hospital, anywhere in the worldeven federal and VA hospitals. The only exceptions are nursing homes, convalescent, extended care or self-care units of hospitals.Quick, Convenient Cash Payments

Your claims will be settled promptlyand your benefit checks will be senj to you by first class mail.Please Note These limitations

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!

If you are 65 or over you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days.No Salesman Will Call

We believe the Protection Plus Hospital Plan is good enough to sell itself. Thats why you wont have to deal with a salesman to enroll. Everything is handled directly between you and Physicians Mutual.Enroll Today For Just $1.00! Your Acceptance Is Guaranteed

Simply fill out the brief enrollment form and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, or health questions to answer. Your acceptance is guaranteed!

If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like Information about additional coverage available, please call or write for details.

(#Money-Back Guarantee

Your easy-to-read policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it arrives, take a few moments to look it over. Then, if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We wili promptly refund your money no questions asked.

Qjumiji ui

Chairman, Board of Directors

First Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs

With these plans, yon can insure family members at one low rate^and all collect ftdl cash benefits!

Individiial Plan

Ideal for the single person... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband-\Mfe Han

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all. Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eli^ble dependent children with fiill benefits for all.

NowChoose the Cash Benefit Option You Need

Rememberyour first months premium is only 11.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.

OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

3Saunder 40aotr

(use ife of principal Insund)

$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30

44.15 49.10

28.25 31.00

OPTION B

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39iunder 40Sovtr

(use age of principal Insuied)

$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05

31.15 34.85

19.75 21.75

OPTION C

Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident. 39tunder 40Sover

(use age of principal Insured)

$8.55 $9.95 18.35 19.05

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

20.75 23.45

12.95 14.35

SOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you movefirom one age group to another. When your policy arrives, youll be given the opportunity to save over 8% by paying your premium once a year, instead of each month. Thats like getting one month of protection free!

3.Protection Plus Triple Confidence SafeguardWe WUl Never Tom Yoo Down

We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regardless of your ^e, health, or any other reason. Of course we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.We Will Never Cancel Yonr Coverage

No matter how many claims you fileor how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish. Only you can cancel.We Will Never Increase Yonr Rate Indhidually

You will never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your rate will ever change is if we make the identical change on all policies like this in your state.

Act Now And Get This Handsome Portfolio Viilk Your Policy

Protect your policy and all your valuable personal papers in one safe, convenient place.

This attractive portfolio folds to a handy size that fits easily into a desk drawer or safety deposit box. And its yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

New, Easy-To-Read Policy!

At lasta policy written in plain, eveiyday ianguage that everyone can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and youll know exactly what youre covered for.

Just complete the simple application below and mail with $ 1.00 today. Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year

LIcentod In all 50 states and the District of Columbia

DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE.

NO WJust complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 today. No salesman will call.

I nfTir-n'"fr ^ '.r-.

APPLICATION Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan

PLEASE CHECK PUN PREFERRED:

Individual Plan-* All-Family Plan

Husband-Wife Plana One-Parent Family Plana

Reply before Aug. 9.1986

PLEASE CHECK OPTION PREFERRED: n OPTION A 503

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day)

< rom the very first day for sickness or accident.

n OPTION B 502

^ Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.

n OPTION C 501

Pays $900.00 a month $30.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.

PLEASE PRINT

First Middle Initial Leat

AQE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

INSUREDS NAME

SPOUSES NAME (complete if you choose the Husbend-Wlte or AH-Femlly

Plen)

ADDRESS CITY_

(Street)

(Apt. No.)

STATE

ZIP

PHONE NO.

)

(for customer service only)

I enclose my first month's premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Company. Omaha. Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issu^, and benefits wili not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problerns that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

Licensad Agant DATE_

SIGNED X

Insureds Signature SIGNDO NOT PRiNt

Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORM E-500-1

68^87

503/502/501-4527NC

Were just a free phone call away!

Questions? Call

1-800-228-9100

We pay for the call!

If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way, dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Monday throu^ Friday. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Were here when you need us

Physicians Mutual '

Rated A+ (Superior) i

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Superior)from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance tmalysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.

As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health ^ insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the public's growing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans.

Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We currently pay claims totalling over $10,000,000.00 a month on all policies!

No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us...

Thank you so much for your prompt claim action on my hospital confinement The money kept me going during my convalescent period and took care of some additional bills, including special medications, during that period.

More importantly, easing my financial worries at that time was responsible for a calmer, more relaxed frame of mind so vital to my well being... .

Ruth B. Holroqoist, Arizona

... to back your policy with fast claims service.

Just a short note to thank you for your promptness in

I have other policies with other companies, but none qf

moneythat is remarkable quick action. 1 have had other claims u)ith you in the past, and they were always Oiefirst to be settled each time. This proves your slogan WeYe Here When You Need Us

Malcolm R. Jung, Louisiana

Were here when you need us*

Home Office Qmaha, Nebraska

Here is your temporary Identfication Card. Fill It out and carry it with yon. After we receive yonr enrollment form and issue yonr policy yon wUl receive your permanent Identification Card.

NAME

DATE MAILED.

AMOUNT SENT$.

u (0

2 c

oc Q u. <

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

Announces The All-NewPROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

That Guarantees You

Cash Benefits Paid Direct To You For Covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50% Increased Benefits for ^ CANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Pays Over And Above ^ Any Insurance Or Health PI

We guarantee you ^ service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Wi Gall Reply Before August 9,1986

Advertising Supplement

SAVE 4-*6 Winners Choice casuals

Grey, rose, green or blue Tof. ^ >400

coordinates for misses. reg.$16-$18 | |

Tope. Pofyester and cotton Skirt, pants, | lEach

knrtaoHds, stripes. S-M-L reg.$18

Divided kirt. Dacron* polyester cotton. S4A-L [

Pants. Dacron* polyester idoatlontw. Mesessizes.

SAVE *8 Cotton Perma-Prest casuals1S5

Easyare misses separates Sweater,

intaupe, teal, blacker pkim. reg. $24

Sweater. Assorted solids Pants, skirt,

and jacquards. S-M-L reg. $24

Pants. Reg. and fmltip sizes, short, average iengths. In missessizes.

Stdrt Box-pleated style. In

missessizes.

CdetaatingOurN.Cu.y

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BRAND NAME SALE

KIDS PANTS SPECTACULAR

Mm mdnM Higtr mum vtf m miMk ki BtounMM. CtaMon 8.C. (NorlNnodi), CtMilMlon W.W. OitoM, CoiuiiMi, OurtmR, OfmiMoio. MWs^ ntmalM MbiMglon and MnMoivSMm.

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Celebrating Our New Century

MOR SAVINGS INSIDE: HOME FASHIONS AND APPLIANCES, HARDWARE, AUTO NEEDS AND MORE

Save on bolter retchHiiade and made-

50% OFF Ctassique horizontal blinds

OiMom horizofiM aluminum MiKto wHh 14n. louvws m

way to add drama to your windMiiS. Shovm ham. our Oaniqua style

binds. avaiMbtoto104ds(atorodlirstofnMohiyioomtoyourhome.

MymmilylMaUawaQtciiMeMoUMtaSWmUiayawomyrtiMdMantagMMMM.

Uhwandliiafcn van

50% OFF Mailudo tabric ahadM

CustonMnade to your with translucent horlzontol pleats.

ter ready-made i to-measure horizontal blinds

aoeim OIT isodr^nads bands. Aluminium binds wMionsM lotwsrs. Choossfpom29 sias andSoolois.

Bind,23x42in..sa.,rag.$17.99 ..........1J9

...................

Siwbsiirspto>SnmoaS.btawMi>issiiionaBdi

1/2 OFF 100% oeMon taOi loiMl*

NatoraNy absorbent. sM^tton tarry 099

C>)tormatstowsisooiiisli)upto20oaloi8l liMli.

|6.49lwidtowel .<..^ ...Jja rsg.97J9

$2J9waeiotato........

$9.99ball rao. 22x36 In. BJm

HURHYI8ALC

iinniiiiiinai.Ji , mW mmA e an

$34.90 Mnooomtortor or exaad...2iyii

1/2 OFF 8ontetwf>iic$ndiiiti

Cotton, poiyaetor Psrma-Prssf shssis In

up to 6 colors. TVii M or ttlsd, rag. 11.9$ $12.99 fol flat or

JU|^BJM8M;A0a2

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Celebrating Our NewCeotui>

l*k or MMryi Oavwy nol fnduM In tMng prioM 01 am In W olRM^

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SAVE *150

SAVE 70

Extra thick Ibudiof

kiillQiiplecaipienoiichadcM^ 4099

MdibSciMurad, 16(0.paraq.|^e(lora.Rio.$10.80 8NidomPlurti.10oi.piriq.yd5 0olcNi.nio.OlO.90 i "

McO <8 Ihodiinwa. Sculpiurad. 33 o r aq- yd. ivHiOiyyMr chotoaol 12

ooiora. Rag. $2100:...... ................1.............lOJOaq. yd. InHalad

thadowOaliN Wid36og.paraq.yd.> aNNblalnydirchoiM

.lOJi aq. yd inalMad

19-iffi. color TV with 17-lwy remote control

117-channel quartz tunazOfftlinar.1-hullon color. Sharpnaaa con-trd. 10-In. diag. maaa. odor dctura. Clotaout.

lU VI

299

14Ktay/4.M<ogram VHS VCR Will I wiroioei lemoie

15-function remote.

Quick-set record. 107 channels. HCHiighqual- .

Ny pidura. Aulo ravvind te-oaw. i andshulofrisakjrs.

329"

STEREO color TV, 104wy remote

Quartz tuner. Comb ffler. SSSF

4,1^------WWW

gfSSSSEL.

SAVE $00 on 2awatt rack olereo

Dual cassette. 4-band graphic

equalizer. Hi-apead dubbkiq.

NMMWInAiMiia

OITr>T1Hwlln*ilh0il>^ 8WBtcw^^

- DHiytiwlpiW.WMiaeMr 1^

1bnsq)uiaa.FdrdaWar

wal.Ruminaled(larpad.

je.

4 Wt-offoonieion memory.

irautiR iMtMbBHNlCiHtog.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery rax inckided in saMng prices or items on this page

SSM

la-slllcliwiiliig machn

8uli%MttlralchtiilchM.rM iflAOS

convnlMl tfiap-in buttonholr IJIsr

----

' Rm.l2W.90

tortewinoviiwiMyindt

3.S pciric HP cwitottf vacuum

PWMiMIjOVCMAHPmolorflordMp 4CAQQ detnim*3NHI9i,tdgtGlMn.oRl |l|a|^

IMLQUMlMiMlroilKi SiLtoliM

MQM.GMB0

Upright vacuum wtth tools

? flpotd Yinjum hisOiito iMiaMB. edg dMn. loor NgM. pk handy tofdi lor akMfMtfid (SMnfaia.

99"

flipiiMiiiliiilnlirl

06 a

Each of these advertised tems is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery rxrt irrcluded in seiNng prices of Hems on this page.

KMimovt MH-dMRliiggM orelectilciwigw

Sears price

These over dean them-aelveai UfN|}. fiWHlrip oooMop and removable oven door. \MMIe.

4M.M

OTHER RANQES START At UOW A827Mtl

Each 0 IhMB adveitlirt aint ft iady itatte Of

Oilvery iwl InduriKi In sdlno prices Of ilw on iNi pegs.

^SENSATIONAL SUMMERTIME

'flWAMM

JLLi,

[OUTibMtylKvfM^r

-^i: ; ir ^. -^"!f

- _ __. J:'-,lik_^ o ' '. /''-' "-

^'^i-Gloss

> V

Exterior bfiuty bttyriii40i

Slnlelex SeertBeel

anddure- For durable. bewtHiii exteri- This satin covers all ooF

colors. ora40one^colois.WB8h- ors In one coat. 40 ool-

warranty. able IWah. 1(Vyr. warranty. ors. 15-year warranty.

rh-^

Satin flat SliiiHM*

24 color choices Durable one-coat. 50 one-ooat colofs Durable, scrubbable plus celling whHe. 24oolore. Washable andbrigMwhReoell- fMHk 50 oneHxrat 5-year warranty. fMsh.5-ycwannBnly. Ing. lO^fiiwwfafify. cotos. 10^ wairaray

.....

Vtftwr-taving ^^Mratorhandteln^InSeo^

includes

pop-up

drain

> VMtai 8MM 19^''

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^341

home-

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|.^,.mplii,lif^old^p^^ ,55VV

dwIno'MnlllKBh pii*inmiMt|^Gn

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Regular

$16.99

TRUST SEARS TO GET IT

installed right

CALL TODAY

for a free

in-home

estimate

ISi

8neh, 4-epeed ceWng lEi Rtveralila molor for year-round oom-fort Bright hiMi or antique btaas finish. Ilfode in the USA.

$129jg 92-in. tan. not ahoam, ia99

PehumldMlar

12-pint capacity: AH-metal cabinst. Sava now I

For work or leisure we've got a great selection

- 1 1 I ? I I I i f I 1 f : i M- 1 * " / -4#* *>> V

i*- -

Craftsman lawn moweiB

A.3.54VEaoer-1 B.awiPEiger-1 .C.4.0flPEager-1

sideHflschargs. rear-bagger. self-propelM

Caat kon cyn- Catchar in- rear-bagger

derNner.2(Hn. dudedaMiouL Cttta2Mioul

Craftsman riding equipiiient

lawn Slaw 84IP rear-

Ruggad 10-HP trador. 4-apaadtran8axla 364nch. adMrtabiadack. 33-inch turning

rear-angina tIdKSapaedB, asm. deck. Handy aiactrickay start.

arlinar.2(Hn. dudedatMacuL Odw2a*ioul 33-lnch turning radiua. 304nch turakw tfua.

219S. 269. 3492. --999 asrfiP

Siic. patio set wNh bap chaira

includa8tablaand4itrapcMiB..^ 40*145

$79.90 strap chaiaa 9M0 llf f ^

$98.97yHtiwbB..,..Tt

BYSPBCIALOMIBR

$249.09 tMgar. HMO $240.90 tMg$ar, 190J0

gsfTaSrP'^fc''

400411. ft oloiioo buIMhio

OM XOMrfL tamtK 024n. . 4fUl09 wall haigtit. Pra-agnad Illa parta for aaayaaaambly. Rog. 1220.90

KaiBiiowdMilooiilrolflBOfljlll ' 40640. In. toM oooMng .ITIN amfHdlrtaaonignBon. IjJ aM|WiiwwMMHMHif Rag. $229.99

CRAFTSMAN

The name to count on for quality and value!

ougHlota

'FuNiMNfnlM

fSlMidMdaiitf

IMinC mfOm

Dligggd cm!

ifOfi tabto

lligularaiid

dMpMcktto

-mCrafftaman portable power tools

' $79.99 3/8^. variable-speed drill. 2/5-HP.

$79.991/4-HP vaiiable-speed sabre saw.

$79.99 7%-ln. circular saw. 2%-HP. 5000 rpm.

- Over 50% oW14iPrnedluiTi-duly router. 25,000 rpin.

Nol eMMK tnJV 1M4> duU^nolon (wd MndM IBM Ml M MfMiK 1/HPCraftsman bench power tools

$99.99 10-in. radial saw outfit Convenient upfront controls. Large work surface. Leg set. casters. $499.99 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast iron table with 2 steel Mtornions.

Bsnch powsr iDOli le^uire some aaasrNb^Craftsman 150-pc. mechanics tool set

This mechanics tool set includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets and morel

WNItqmnMnm

C>WlMTiw Hwd Tool Ful UnlmMad WWranly: N any CrWlMMn hind tool vir fill to giva oomplato MlilMlon, ratum I for III iiplaoinMnL

OhMt

maag.Soli

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S&H .

^SEARS 'CAR CARE,

* t

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'i.^ ry^^

OFF

Sears G(MncNith car battery

Winter or summer, you can rety on 475 amps odd cranking power* to deliver start after start For most cars. Installed.

$10 OFF Sears 48Hnonlh battery, reg. $48.99.30J9 with trade in Sears 36-month batteries start as low as reg. $34.99with tradeto *lngRM|a4,MFnd74 UnM Mmnly W monaw ipmNM. 8m eon tor diMb.

with trade-in Reg. $69.99

INSTALLED heavy duty shocks

WsH instali heaty duty shocks wNh even more ride oontrd than most new car shocks for this great tow price. For most cars.

$27.99 SteadyRider gas shock..14J9 each. InstaNation extra IN8TALLE0 MaePhoraon pa^BP AStrutsformoetdomesttecars.^:.nr;:....129J9perpak B.CartridBes for rnost imported cats.............88J9 per pair Reg. $15.99

MSOFFWampdwtgrr . SAVEIkMMO molar oH

Charges any 6 or 12 vdt bat- QA99 lery in 2Vi to 514 hours. 2-amp 09 cydeforsmal12^bansriee. "isi**

Spectrum all-weather fuel: 704 effidenlniotoroiiinl-ciLcans. 19 $2.39 Spectrum oH filter..188

SAVE *5

taftaaf afffifwaaafl4 Ws check camber, caster and toe, then set al ac$u8labie anglee to manufactur-er'e apecHlcattons. Includes tire and suspenaion system inspection. No extra chpge for torsion bsr adluslmsnt

Rt24M ' 15**

ho m i-^

WARRANTED

Front disc brake Job

We rspiace worn disc pads wKhal-new

non-asbestos pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluids, inspect calpers and road tsst your vehicle.

Rebuild usabls calipers.......Mea.

For ritosi cars 59"

WARRANTED Mumm SAVE*30i|MkiMi^.

Muffler has a Hmitod warranty 4Q99 for as long as you own your I9 car. See store for details.

2-ton capacityyet small enough to fit in most car tnmks.

ITMIillWiMigQwuWCWInQ WMt

iff*

HHBShllML

3 BIG REASONS TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS

^ Tire installation included 2 Rotation every 5000 niiles included 0 ^Tteae v/eafout warranty backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwideV,mi?

ife ^

'f/

pif

X. -YOUR> >iOICE f3!^S2s*-^ir."|r, /g

/' Pi ^JAY3&^.on, Free.

Honiiii'% 26-fci. touring mi^^INi. KMlpeiMi racer for Mhe. One-4|WKl bike has coaster racing bike fun on a budget,

brake and oSnfortable, padded Includes sideimll brakes, stem

vinyl touring aeil. Reg. 199.99 shiftsrs. Reg. $99.99

MI ill IMm quSiiiM M aiiaMri* In liigw MM onV

sm $100 OPQyiitpac"'2500 DL 7099 Provides 60 exercises OTQ99

19 wllfiupto176^eeigM 19

raetance. Rag. $379.99

S5int 5555E^

g^5SSw, m.m omm yoMootmmmm m m m

ac. >HHwp8i<il omimmn W.va Oohan-OWlWOM. wan. (

Ml. OvtMM, PaMto. nrnrnammm^mm.12 IW s MMInUJA 7 WFTIMMtMl

IlC; . CtigMI (lMliii<,^>iMMny^ Og^.?W?g!

MSttSSSSi

SiMlKiton ffiMranlMd or foor NMMNT fttcir OSoon. Aooftiielr antf Ool, f Ml

SEARS

{'lebrdting Our New CenKtrv

mOITR

PJkVOMUTE

oaMics

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GftrENVILL.'N.C;

JKEWS

PSATUUBS

SPOMiTS

^ \ '

' , {

' f

PEANUTS

SLNDAV. JLLY 27, 1986

by Charles Schulx

WHAT'S y V^HY not HIS ^0\N HIM lsUW\E? > ano

V ASKHIM?

THE SELF-AWl:bE /VUXN MAY PREFER ASELF-MAOENAME

BEETLE BAILEY

r'MSTARVEP/ I'M

OIN TO THE PX

by Mort Walker

OOH! ISN'T HE TMAT FAA/VOilS

N\ovie pfzopcez who uikes

TO PISOOVEC NEW WRITERS..

[TI.ANP WHO's always SEAI3CHING It FOR GREAT, OYERUOOKEP UTECATaRE TO e>Y ? ^

.0JT ME0OJGHr r

/V\y EYE CHART!

1^ rh' '*// - ^ ^ -

CAMYOU TlltftT VOim EYISf YM 2mm to toMtot totalN tohMvn ttf 55*f flMinr Ctwck

nt art at laaal tix difftr-aito bottoai paaalt. Naw wWi

OottMu Mt JwMiy 0 MHiauw m jwj 9 hmmmip f Oumm rnmm 9 i 0INMNU 1IMS I MOUWXHK)

^uni^rWhir

-by Hal Kaufman

LINK UPSI Six piecaa of chain, al HfM. aantaln fWa llnka each. Let's say It takas ana atonata to opan

_ a Mfe aatf ana mbnita to

atoaa a Ml in hoar law atowtoB aaa m links ha toinaitoaalaito?

WMsatoif, It takas ona wtoiuki la opan a Nnk. and ona minuta to tonaa ana. Al links ara

'4^'

QRANIirtLlST 18 A PUZZLER

Grandma is depicted above holding a list of seasonings she intends to store in her new spice cabinet. Her spelling, however, is off, and to identify items on her list, one letter must be replaced in each word. Ex.: No. 1 is dill.

Coincidantotly, the SIX letters reptooad may be rearranged to fbrm the name of a seventh spice which Grandma omitted.

How quieMy can you puzzle out al seven of Grandma's apleas?

uauiSet Su)u|MtMi xmuuoo oi m|uh ommi 6uin pua iMO|0|y||0M| i|tflu|uadoe|Winu|iuiM|u|MKieaquMs

a maiOTAUERt It R la four minutos tram OMdHnototoitoiwo. Row long la R from two-tweto WwHtotowY PHtoO R out In your heed.

sairaj|iu I '

M1 iuouie pa ft p imiMii s ass a 0 I

PMO ItoWSf ttody ditoito id toe ara

dtoiivar adlMR tom toak nsiR^ dlRa to ks

tolly to twina

CUSTOM MAIOI Apply crayons or colorad pandls neatly to numbarad sagmants above: 1Rad. aLt. Mua. S-Yallow. 4-H.t. brown. 5Flash tones. -Oraan. 7Ok. Mua. S Putpls.

ixrwrlULfojTl^

WA$lT6V0?AlPTHAT ^hOHQRBV UCKBPC0URA(5f ? TH^ CHRa4tCLeB PO NOT INaUQg THI^ mRTICULAf? iNlT^eiaoF INPlCTAlNTi^. N^09D9BV ORASPSTH^ aTUAHON AT ONCE. HE LEAR?

H(E PERSONAL EUARP10 THE ElOCKHOU^E. BUT A^AULTPROVEE'FUTILE. THE ETAIR\HELL^ HAP>

BEEN \AIEa PE^IENER

THE/ WERE /VIAPE ETEEP ANP NARROW TO HELP FOll. AN ATTACK. MORPREP'E ^RERIORITY IN NU/V\BERE /MEAN^ NOTHlNO.

THE BARRAiSE FROM THE BI.OC^HOUEE OONTlNU^^. OUTEIPE THE WALLE MORPREP'5 CQMMANPERE, CUT OFF FROM THE PALACE, EROW NERVOUE. NOT B\R AWAY PRINCE VALIANT 5EEE THAT THE TIME IE RIPE. HE ElV/EE THE ORDER 10 BEEiN A SLOW ADVANCE.

AMONE MORDRED'E MEN A 0C3MMON FEAR

takeeHold.* *ARe\NeTosiTHeReLiK6

LAM8$ BRFORe rHB SLAUOHTBRR " FROM CAMPFIRS TO CAMPFIRE AN ORDER AT LAET IE PAEEED ALONE: rHBRNRMy

ON ALL fRONTB.

PONYTAIL

THE CHRONIClEE are NOT UNANIMOUE ABOUT WHO EAV6THIE ORPER. EOME EAY A ECYTHIAN CHIEFTAIN; EQWE A COREAiR CAPTAIN WITH A REPUTATION FOR IMPATIENCE. BUT IT IE NOT DISPUTED THAT, ON A MORN-INO IN MAY, MORPRED^E ARMY HEAVES INTO BATTLE ANP ENEA6EE THE ENEMYON ALL FRONTS.

7-27 1966 King F>wurs Syndicm. Inc Wortd ngUtt fwwvd.

AT THIS MOMENT PRINCE VALIANT 6IVEE THREE BLAffT^OH THE HORN, ALERTINO HIE MEN TO ADVANCE NO FURTHER BUT HOLD

the line.

NEXT WEEK: AHotgath.

HOVVI WAS 'lOlIK PRNlNe TE5T^

by Lee Holley

AHQ

AlieNOtOfll0UtHliVft? ^ THirlti ALMflAVf StiAWlN I f TUP^ PKOM

rUooK^TiSBfiSiRlF^iiW

TNSffi'S ) StOtiM ANVTMIN

oNi X cAAfAea^/ now/

FOOP,/V^AYie, PUT WOlHiN L6 /1 know AOaat AiOUT BlAaOTHANtOTHOP

AMtr WAUfR

DItCBflOWNC

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

I'M KJOT KICJPIM.' ViTU'Re MEAPEP R7R

T(?ouft.e I

O^/.Vo-THAlfeSWEBT BUTlTPOeShlTr KAV5TO0EA 1 PPE6S... r-'

TANK

9FNAMARA

bf Jeff Millar & bill Hinds

WIVES o

MUAg/t4iP> T-

V-

PATTERI ^25 ea(

91 IBEasy overblouses. Womens Sizes 34-48, Half Sizes 12V2-22*/^. Long sleeve takes 2y yds. 45-inch.

9118 Printed Pattern $3.25

I 791Knit a cabled top! Make j| it of a bulky brushed acrylic in one color. Directions, Misses Sizes 8-18 are included.. $3.25

7224Great over skirts/pants. Use 2 colors of worsted; also a mohair blend. Crochet directions. In Misses Sizes 8-14 are included...........................$3.25

9013Just 2 main parts for dress. Half Sizes 10Va-26V2. Size 14'/i (bust 37) takes 1Vi yds. 60-inch fabric.

9013 Printed Pattern 53.25

409Applique and stuff each section as you sew, then join into quilt. No lining, interling, quilting. Directions, chart included............... $3.25

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spnng.Summer. over 100 styles, ctwose one pattern Iree S2 00

1986 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Features pages and pages ol exciting designs to order. S2.00

Catalogs add 75t eadi postage, handling

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over S7.00 4 Quin Books (or $6,00

Plus |i 50 Posuge Manoiiog

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Todays Value Sn 60

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SeiloT fETSlSir ^^7

c/o This Newspaper _ _ __ gg

AMOUNT fNCLOSiai^ -

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

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